Domine Quo Vadis, Rome

This is not the real name of the church on the corner by the main entrance to San Callisto but it is universally known by this name

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Christian Rome Afternoon Tour

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 Explore the highlights of early Christian Rome on this 3-hour coach and walking tour. ...

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Skip the Line: Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel Tour

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 Enjoy a morning or afternoon of Vatican splendor on a 2-hours skip-the-line tour of th...

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Jubilee of Mercy: Papal Audience and Catacombs Tour

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... ancient Appian Way, past the Chapel of Domine Quo Vadis before arriving at the Catacombs, the ancient and mysterious un...

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Domine Quo Vadis, Rome

This is not the real name of the church on the corner by the main entrance to San Callisto but it is universally known by this name.

This is not the real name of the church on the corner by the main entrance to San Callisto but it is universally known by this name. By legend it is located on the spot where Saint Peter had a vision of the risen Christ while fleeing persecution in Rome. According to the tradition, Peter asked Jesus, Domine, quo vadis?

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About Domine Quo Vadis

 Via Appia Antica, 51, 00179 Roma, Italy

 +39 06 512 0441

 www.vicariatusurbis.org

Domine Quo Vadis and Nearby Sights on Map

Caffarella Park

Caffarella Park covers an area of 339ha and is part of the larger Appia Antica park

Appian Way

'All roads lead to Rome' may be more than an exaggeration today, but the once-important Appian Way certainly does take you to the city of seven hills

The Catacombs of San Domitilla

Named after Saint Domitilla, the Catacombs of Domitilla along Via Ardeatina are the oldest and best preserved underground burial networks in Rome

Fosse Ardeatine

This was the site of the slaughter in 1944 of 335 Italians, including many Jews from the ghetto, in retaliation for a Partisan attack on German troops in Rome

The Catacombs of San Callisto

Spread over 15 hectares on the Appian Way, the Catacombs of San Callisto (Callixtus) was the burial site of 16 Popes and over 50 martyrs from the 2nd to 4th centuries

Jewish Catacombs

The Vigna Randanini are Jewish Catacombs on the Appian Way which were used as underground burial sites in the 2nd – 4th centuries

Basilica di San Giovanni in Laterano

The Basilica di San Giovanni in Laterano (St John Lateran’s Basilica) is the oldest and principal among the five Papal Basilicas in the world, making it the ‘Cathedral of Rome and of the World’

Terme di Caracalla

Inaugurated in 217 A

Basilica and Catacombs of San Sebastiano

The Basilica of San Sebastiano fuori le Mura was originally constructed in the 4th century on the site where the relics of Saints Peter and Paul had been temporarily safeguarded in the 3rd century

Centrale Montemartini Museum

This museum provides an interesting juxtaposition between the buildings and equipment of Rome's first electricity generating plant and the exhibits, which are mainly from excavations of Roman sites