Note that Via Della Carità is a small street between "Piazza Campitelli" and "via Mauro Macera". Here below you can see an image of the museum as taken from google street view with an extract of the map and a direct link to google maps.
How reach Tivoli
Tivoli (Latin: Tibur) is a town and comune in Lazio, central Italy, 30 kilometres (19 miles) north-east of Rome, at the falls of the Aniene river where it issues from the Sabine hills. The city offers a wide view over the Roman Campagna. It is situated in the Sabine Hills and with its elevation brings cooling breezes. That's why in the time of the Roman Empire, the emperors and nobility chose Tivoli as a location for their magnificent summer villas. Two of these are the main reason for visiting; today Villa Adriana (Hadrian's Villa) and the gardens of Villa d'Este are both UNESCO World Heritage Sites. There are several ways of getting from Rome to Tivoli.
By Train
From Fiumicino airport you can take the train to Rome's Termini rail station. Once you arrive to Rome's Termini you will have to take another train to get to Tivoli: the Roma-Avezzano-Pescara regional (Regionale) line. Check for trains marked for both Tivoli and Avezzano, as either will take you to Tivoli. Here the link to Trenitalia which manages transport by train.
By Bus
Blue COTRAL buses to Tivoli leave the terminal at Rome's Ponte Mammolo stop on Metro line B. It takes about an hour to get to Tivoli, depending on traffic. Departures are every 10 or 15 minutes, Monday through Saturday, less frequent on Sunday. Bus fares are quite cheap, but so are train fares, and the train makes fewer stops on the way. The bus takes you to the main square, where you can walk to Villa d'Este.
By Car
The short drive from Rome to Tivoli takes only about 35 minutes under the best of conditions but can take twice that when the traffic is heavy. The fastest route is on the A24, which you can reach from the Tangenziale Est/Circonvallazione Tiburtina in Rome. Follow A24 to Via Maremmana Inferiore/SP51a in Tivoli, taking the exit toward Tivoli.
There are multi-level public parking garages within a couple of blocks of the entrance to Villa d'Este, but they fill fast in busy seasons, and on-street parking is hard to find. If you are coming from Rome on a day trip, especially at the height of tourist season, it may be easier to take public transportation, especially if you are not accustomed to driving in Italy, which can be nerve-wracking.
.
For any issue or request please contact: barbara.vetere @ inaf.it
