Tours
Rome Tourist Card
Rome Tourist Card
Snap up the Rome Tourist Card and you'll get everything you need to explore Rome's top highlights including Colosseum, Palatine Hill, Roman Forum and Hop on/off bus. You can even choose the order you see things in.
Colosseum, Roman Forum & Palatine Hill: Priority Entrance
Colosseum, Roman Forum & Palatine Hill: Priority Entrance
Skip the long lines at the Colosseum with this priority-entrance ticket. This ticket will let you bypass the crowds. And after exploring the Colosseum you can head to the area of the Roman Forum and the Palatine Hill.
Vatican Museums & Sistine Chapel: Skip The Line
Vatican Museums & Sistine Chapel: Skip The Line
This ticket will make you save stress and time by allowing you to get priority entrance and skip the line. Visit the the countless masterpieces by Michelangelo, Raphael, Caravaggio, Tiziano and the Sistine chapel.
Borghese Gallery: Fast Track
Borghese Gallery: Fast Track
Galleria Borghese is located in the villa of the park Villa Borghese. Admire the architecture and furnishings of this beautiful villa. It is a museum full of art from the Renaissance. The collection includes several sculptures and paintings. Because of limited capacity get tickets for this museum weeks in advance.
St. Peter’s Basilica: Dome Climb with Guide
St. Peter’s Basilica: Dome Climb with Guide
Get the most out of your visit to St. Peters with a guided tour to climb the basilica’s dome designed by Michelangelo and admire one of the stunning view. After the tour, you can explore the the basilica at your own pace.
Museums in Rome
The city of Rome is a one big museum itself. Just by walking in its streets and strolling around its piazzas, you can get a taste of Rome’s rich history. As much as there is plenty to see outside, is more to see once you get inside Rome.
Rome is like a history class where the visual aids are as big as life and as old as time itself. Whether it may sunshiny or a little bit drizzly, no one could take away the beauty of Rome. There are hundreds of things to do and thousands of things to see.
Villa Borghese
A small vineyard owned by the Borghese family in 1580. Cardinal Scipione Borghese, Pope Paul V’s nephew, began to turn the vineyard into one of Rome’s most extensive gardens. Over the years, the Borghese family bought surrounding lands to expand their estate.
In 1633, the Villa Borghese Pinciani was built to house the art collections of the Borghese family. Surrounding the villa, there is a beautiful garden where you can relax and childeren can play.
Castel sant'Angelo
Over the last few decades, this magnificent structure has undergone many major renovations from being a mausoleum to a fortress and finally to being a museum. The view from the top is considered to be one of the best views in Rome
Once you go to the Castel Sant’Angelo, the first thing you will see is the Bridge of Angels. On this bridge are the statues of Peter, Paul and ten other angels. Legend has it that the name Castel Sant’ Angelo or Angel’s Castle (in English), was named after Archangel Michael appeared. Read more…
Vatican Museums
Consisting of several museums and galleries within them, the Vatican Museums are open to the public. The museums were founded by several popes who were lovers of art, and since then kept their collections open for the public to see and enjoy
The Vatican Museum has a diverse collection of sculptures, artworks, and artifacts that were gathered by different popes from decade to decade.
The museum also presents various areas of the orthodox world. It has works related to religion and funerals, which are characterized by statues, sculptures, mosaics, and other works of arts. It has crafts that are uniquely designed and promote knowledge and history of the Vatican since then. Read more…
The Maxxi Museum
A museum of modern art and contemporary Italian architecture, the Maxxi museum features several works by various contemporary artists since 1900
A total of 30,000 meters squared of exhibition space; at the Maxxi Museum you can see various paintings, photos and sculptures. Most of them are permanent collections, some are only temporary exhibitions. Read more…
Explora: the childeren's museum
Museums are often fun and exciting for adults, but when it comes to children, they can be a bit boring. Explora is definitely the place for young tourists. Here is where they can learn more about art and science in a fun way
Explora is a museum for our young visitors, where they are playfully introduced to science and history combined. The place is interactive so they can work with the different materials and tools around. Read more…
Capitoline museums
Archeological finds from Antiquity and the Renaissance are exhibited in the Capitoline Museums. The collections are spread throughout the several buildings, namely the Palazzo dei Conservatori, Palazzo Nuovo and the Central Montemartini.
Built in the 17th century, the Palazzo Nuovo highlights sculptures which I believe a lot of you would like. Most of the sculptures are Roman Emperors and great philosophers, one of which the most famous is the Venus Capitolina.
Between Palazzo Nuovo and Palazzo dei Conservatori is an underground corridor that connects these two museums together. It’s called the Galleria Lapidaria, also known as the Stone Gallery. Read more…
Borghese Gallery: Fast Track
Borghese Gallery: Fast Track
Galleria Borghese is located in the villa of the park Villa Borghese. Admire the architecture and furnishings of this beautiful villa. It is a museum full of art from the Renaissance. The collection includes several sculptures and paintings. Because of limited capacity get tickets for this museum weeks in advance.
Vatican Museums & Sistine Chapel: Skip The Line
Vatican Museums & Sistine Chapel: Skip The Line
This ticket will make you save stress and time by allowing you to get priority entrance and skip the line. Visit the the countless masterpieces by Michelangelo, Raphael, Caravaggio, Tiziano and the Sistine chapel.
Roman Empire Museum
Roman Empire Museum
Located on the Capitoline hill, the Roman Empire Museum (Musei Capitolini) is home to an incredibly rich collection of statues, paintings, frescoes, jewels and mosaics. This is the oldest museum in the world, as it was founded back in 1471. Here, you can also see the Capitoline Wolf, a famous bronze statue of the she-wolf feeding the founders of Rome, Romulus and Remus. The ticket includes entrance to the museum, admission to the temporary exhibitions, plus an introductory video.