Michael was excellent and provided a different take on Roman history, which included going down into the basement of a department store where the only aqueduct that has continuously worked since the establishment of Rome. A couple of thoughts that would improve it: I return as a teacher and the way to get people to remember ideas was to tell them what you’re going to tell them, tell them and then tell them what you told them. I really liked Michael’s off the beaten path approach (though I believe McDonald’s won and not the shop local people), but I think it would be best to set it up just as a teacher would to set expectations. Additionally, it might be worthwhile to ask people to not talk during the tour. He had a group of 12 Airbnb guests and 5 talked almost the entire tour. We just moved away from them but it would be better to ask that people not be taking to each other or during the entire trip as it was distracting in very busy areas that were already distracting. Lastly, as the places were so crowded and we had to wade through them, we’d lost Michael in the sea of people as he held his gray bag over his head which matched everyone there clothes. Maybe use a colored umbrella where he could pop it up as needed and use small to carry? These are easily addressable concerns that I hope make his tours even better. He was knowable, interesting and funny and we liked that his tour was out of the box.