What to do in Ladispoli

Activities, attractions and tours

Ladispoli

Places to Visit in Ladispoli

Ready for the adventure of a lifetime? Let Expedia.co.nz help you find the most exciting and fun things to do in Ladispoli, Lazio while also allowing you to save a ton on travel arrangements. Regardless of whether you’re an urban explorer or an intrepid outdoor enthusiast, we can help you decide exactly what to do and see during your time in town.

Our thorough travel guides offer you an insider’s perspective on all of the best Ladispoli attractions from NZ$192, making it easy for you to decide which places to visit and when. And by using Expedia.co.nz to set your sightseeing schedule, you can take in more of the enchanting attractions this area is famous for.

From group Ladispoli tours and must-see landmarks to personal guides who take you off-the-beaten track, Expedia.co.nz offers you over 1 of the most popular events, activities, and attractions in this corner of the world. So whether you’re travelling alone, alongside a loved one, or with the whole family in tow, be sure to browse through our extensive travel guides prior to your plane touching down in this spectacular Ladispoli. We even have a massive selection of flights, car hires, and accommodation for you to choose from. So what are you waiting for? Start your search today, and you’ll be having the time of your life before you know it.

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Top places to visit

1. Colosseum

Work on the Colosseum, the largest amphitheatre in the world, was started under the rule of the emperor Vespasian in 70 AD and completed ten years later by his successor and heir, Titus. In its day, it could hold a crowd of 50,000 rowdy Romans who would cheer and hurl abuse at the gladiators performing in the bloody entertainments down below. Although the thronging masses are now a distant memory, the physical building is very much still in existence despite being rocked by earthquakes, ransacked by stone thieves and eroded by air pollution.
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Italy which includes night scenes, heritage architecture and a city

2. Trevi Fountain

The world-famous Fontana di Trevi (literally the fountain at the junction of ‘tre vie’ or three roads) is the work of Nicola Salvi and Giuseppe Pannini and was completed in 1762, taking some thirty years to complete. Salvi was awarded the commission by Pope Clement XII after initially losing out to the Florentine Alessandro Galiliei, but died before his work was finished and as a result, Pannini was brought in to complete the project. The fountain stands 26 metres high and is 49 metres wide making it the largest Baroque fountain in Rome and a truly imposing sight to behold.
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Trevi Fountain showing heritage elements, a fountain and heritage architecture

3. Pantheon

This beautiful 2000-year-old temple in the very heart of Rome remains an emphatic symbol of the might of the Empire, and it stands out in a city which is literally jam-packed with architectural marvels.
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Pantheon featuring heritage architecture, a square or plaza and a city

4. Spanish Steps

The Spanish Steps (Scalinata della Trinità dei Monti), built with money bequeathed by French diplomat Étienne Gueffier in 1723-1725 and designed by architects Francesco de Sanctis and Alessandro Specchi, scale the steep incline between the Piazza di Spagna at the bottom and the Piazza Trinità dei Monti at the top. For many visitors to Rome it is the obvious place to meet friends before moving on to a bar or restaurant, and in summer it can get unbelievably busy, literally teaming with young backpackers trooping between the nearby Trevi Fountain and the Steps.
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Spanish Steps which includes a monument, a city and a square or plaza

5. Piazza Navona

Originally a stadium built in the 1st century for athletics and chariot racing, Piazza Navona was reworked in the 15th century and then added to in the 17th century to take on its present form consisting of Baroque palaces, lavish churches, three spectacular fountains and several smart cafés and restaurants.
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Piazza Navona which includes a fountain, a monument and a statue or sculpture

6. Villa Borghese

Rome’s premier green space, Villa Borghese is not only home to glistening lakes and peaceful gardens, but also contains several interesting cultural institutions. Amble along the pathways and lawns, view a collection of stunning Renaissance masterpieces at the Galleria Borghese and check out rare pre-Roman artifacts at the Museo Nazionale Etrusco.
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Villa Borghese showing a garden

Recommended things to do in Ladispoli

Number of things to do
1
Cheapest thing to do on Expedia
Bracciano: 2-hour quad bike tour: NZ$192
Top 5 things to do
Half-day tours
With kids

What to do in Ladispoli

Discover the most popular places to visit in Ladispoli

Castello di Palo

You can find out about the history of Palo Laziale when you stop by Castello di Palo. Wander the beautiful beaches in this relaxing area.

Castello di Palo

Spiaggia Libera

Why not spend a lazy afternoon at Spiaggia Libera during your trip to Ladispoli? Wander the seaside and beaches in the area.

Spiaggia Libera

Explore areas of Ladispoli

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Cerreto

When in Cerreto, you can plan a visit to Castello di Palo and Spiaggia Libera, some noteworthy sights in the nearby area.

Cerreto
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Caere Vetus

While Caere Vetus may not have many sights to explore, venturing just a little farther will lead you to top things to see and do like Spiaggia Libera and Marsh of Torre Flavia.

Caere Vetus

 

Looking for fun things to do nearby? Check things to do near me to find and book the best things to do, fun activities, and top attractions wherever you happen to be.

 

 

Day trip destinations from Ladispoli

Cerveteri

Cerveteri

Frequently asked questions

Is Ladispoli worth visiting?
Famous for its culture and coastal beaches, discovering cool things to do in Ladispoli is a cinch. Remember to add La Scogliera to your itinerary while here.
How do I spend a day in Ladispoli?
Once you've visited top attractions like La Scogliera and Spiaggia Libera, spend some time exploring the retail and food options in Ladispoli.
What is the top tourist attraction in Ladispoli?
La Scogliera is one of the top tourist attractions in Ladispoli and should be high on every sightseeing itinerary of the area.
Is three days enough to stay in Ladispoli?
Three days will give you enough time to tick off many city highlights, including Spiaggia Libera, Ocean Surf Beach and Associazione Nautica Campo di Mare. The average stay in Ladispoli is two days. If you feel the urge to extend your trip, Rome isn't far away.
Is Ladispoli a walkable city?
Some leading sights in Ladispoli, including Spiaggia Libera and Ocean Surf Beach, are within walking distance. You can also experience several of the city's popular neighbourhoods on foot. Just 2 kilometres from central Ladispoli is Caere Vetus and Cerreto is 2 kilometres away.
What are some activities to do in Ladispoli with kids?
Planning what to do in Ladispoli with kids has never been so easy. Whether you're getting away with teenagers or little ones, there's a range of family-friendly tours and attractions to keep them happy here.
What to do in Ladispoli for adults?
Whether you're a culture enthusiast, food lover or fan of nature, there's lots of things to do in Ladispoli for adults including Il Quadrifoglio.
Are there free things to do in Ladispoli?
In Ladispoli, Spiaggia Libera is a top spot for anyone planning to see the city without opening their wallet. Also, stroll around the green spaces and other neighbourhoods, and ask for recommendations from a local tour guide. It's a simple way to learn about the best free things to do in Ladispoli.