The city as a cultural code
Rome can’t be seen in three days. It isn’t one city but several, laid one on top of another: the ancient empire beneath early Christianity, Christianity beneath the baroque. Behind the palazzo façades and the walls of the Vatican there’s a Rome with no signposts. To see it, looking isn’t enough — you have to know where to look.
My name is Evgeny. I’m a licensed guide of Italy and the Vatican and an art historian; I specialise in ancient Rome, the Vatican and the Roman baroque. For more than twenty years I’ve worked across Italy with collectors, diplomats and travellers for whom a journey is a form of understanding, not a checklist of sights.
Tours run in English, Italian and Russian. If your date is already taken, it’s led by one of the licensed partner guides I’ve worked with for years — not an agency sub-contractor.
My private tours are also access — to closed spaces, to private collections, to a conversation among equals. We skip the queues and the tourist flows, turning Rome’s chaos into your private backdrop.













