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Hadrians villa is a very quiet but massive complex. Its a must if you love history. The day we went there was barely anyone there which was great. We spent around two hours exploring this amazing place. We stayed in Tivoli and took the cheap public bus right to the gate. easy to visit great price. Tivoli was a lovely town and next time I will go back for a least three nights and stay again at the Catillo B&B. Really easy to get to from Rome only 30mins by train.

My excursion has linked two visits - Hadrian's villa with its garden and Villa d' Este with its garden in Tivoli, a little town, around 40 km far away from Rome. I booked this excursion at reception desk of my centrally located hotel in Rome. You could also book this trip at tourist agency "Green Line", located at Stazione Termini area. The excursion was very well organized, the price was reasonable and duration of one afternoon. My tourist guide was a kind and informative woman. If you decide to visit both mentioned villas, than it is very good option to use service of a tourist agency in Rome. I would particularly like to recommend you visit of Villa d' Este and its garden because it represents so amazing place, full of magical and majestic fountains., that are must see.Hadrian's villa with its garden is less beautiful and less attractive than Villa d' Este with its fabulous garden. The main reason is based on fact - there are many ruins, that once upon a time have been meeting points of social life and enjoyment of the rich in Rome, as like baths. Today it is difficult to recognize these objects. In that case, tourist should use own perception and imagination to evoke the place or to be previously informed about the place. The basins, surrounded by statues of powerful Roman soldiers that mirror on basin's water represent the most inviting parts of the garden. The whole place gave me impression of how the ancient Romans knew to give way to their "dolce vita" feelings.If you choose to visit the villa in May, as I did, then during your drive from Rome to Tivoli and vice versa, you will be rewarded with stunning landscape made of cypresses and red flowers, called oriental poppies. These pictures of nature are unbelievable beautiful and make my soul serene whenever I remember them!

Hadrian was really interested in Architecture and if you have the resources of the Roman Empire at its height you can play at it to your hearts content. There is much to see here. The only downside is the Audio tour is difficult to establish where you are and where is the next number.

Very very worth a visit!!! Hadrian's villa reflects the splendor and luxury of the roman empire's elite class. Baths, pools, gardens, fountains lavishly decorated that sparkle and incite the imagination.

We rented a car at the airport with a GPS, so driving to Tivoli was easy, but finding the Villa was not. Our GPS didn't accept the location, but we finally found it with the help of road signs. We visited on a Monday, so the the Villa was open, but not the Villa d'Este. We parked, paid for the tickets and walked quite a way up a paved path to the entrance of the Villa. We enjoyed walking around the property and imagining the grandeur of the buildings in their day. They were pretty impressive even today. The Canopus canal was our favorite. We were visiting in late October, so we practically had the place to ourselves. It was very enjoyable...lots of photo ops and a lot of history of Hadrian and the Villa.

Visitors to Rome should take a day outside of Rome and travel a short distance (about 1 hour drive) to the ruins of Emperor Hadrian's massive Villa. If you can, get a guide at the entrance so you can learn all about this playground of the emperor. Seems Hadrian wanted to get away a short distance from his Roman duties...and his Roman wife to be with his beautiful boyfriend, Antinous. Here he created a Villa, equivalent to a small city, where he could entertain the great minds of his time, artists, philosophers, etc. He built great libraries and dining halls, guest quarters, pools, and a massive gymnasium. You can see some of the mosaic flooring in the rooms as well as wall murals and statues. You get a sense of the extravagance he put into every aspect of the Villa. Be prepared for a long walk on crushed stone through the ruins. This place is fascinating and I highly recommend it.

Even in ruins, this villa truly bespeaks the power of Rome and its emperors. It is really more like a city than just a villa, with palaces, several imperial bath complexes, a theatre, temples, libraries, state rooms, and quarters for courtiers, the Praetorian Guard, and slaves, it just goes on and on. Must see.

GETTING THERETivoli is about 30 km from Rome and Hadrian¡¯s Villa is about 5 km before the town which sits halfway up a hill. Take the Blue Metro line (B) in the direction of Rebibbia making sure you don¡¯t end up on the branch to Conca d¡¯Oro (B1), getting off at Ponte Mammolo. Exit the station and turn left and walk to the Bus Ticket office at the far end and buy a return tickets to Tivoli (€2.50 return). The Blue Bus will wait near the office. You will need to ask the driver to shout out when you arrive at the stop for Adriana Villa. When you gat off, walk back a few yards and turn left. A main street runs about 500 metres to a T junction. Turn right and the car park in just down the hill with the ticket office beyond.There are no facilities on site and the caf¨¦ by the ticket office was closed although that could be for the winter season. There is a take away pizza shop and a caf¨¦ back at the T junction and a cappuccino makes a good start before the tour.THE SITEAs you enter, the main site is up the hill and there is a Greek Theatre off to your left from the gate. As you approach the large Roman wall at the top of the hill there is a small building containing a fantastic model of the original villa complex. Use this to get your bearings around the site. If you are using a good guide book you will need about 3 hours.Sadly these days, many buildings have been fenced off so you cannot enter them for a closer look. I don¡¯t know why this is the case since it is doubtful that people making all this effort to get there would destroy anything. There are plenty of description boards around but they tend to be academic and dry and so a good guide book is essential. Audio guides are available from the ticket office.The site is huge and a number of walkways lead to a dead end and you may need to retrace your steps. It can be difficult to identify the different areas but the quality of the remains is good bearing in mind that all the marble was stripped off years ago.All in all a great day out to the palace of one of the most influential Emperors for the Imperial period.The Canopus is a wonderful spot to have lunch if you brought it with you.RETURING TO ROMEGoing back you have a choice. Retrace your steps to the main road and wait for the Blue Bus back to Ponte Mammolo and the Metro. Alternatively you can take one of the Oranges buses back to Tivoli town from the site entrance and save the walk. This takes about 10 minutes. The bus stops in the square just before entering the town and the bus stop back to the ponte mammolo station is across the road. You may want to spend some time in the town and have lunch before returning to Rome.

Did the tour of Hadrian's villa on outskirts of Rome. This place is amazing now. Would love to have seen it way back in the day. It's got everything your regular dictator would need in a holiday home . The size of a small town this villa complex gives an insight into the lifestyle and wealth of Hadrian. A must see.

This being our third trip to Rome, we were looking for a new attraction to visit. My cousin from Rome decided to take us on a trip to Hadrian's Villa outside of Rome in the beautiful hills near Tivoli. The park like sprawling villa had much to see. Although it is ruins you could still identify most of the buildings - the Emperor's home, the library, the 2 huge baths, the military and servant quarters, the athlectic fields and the beautiful pool that was still very much intact. It was easy to picture the opulence of this huge estate and all of the activity that must have been going on. Signs at the different attractions were in both English and Italian. Beautiful statues were still in place around the pool and a museum housed some of the best preserved statues indoors. This side trip was worth the time and drive if you can fit it in.