Rome Tourist Card
- Colosseum & Roman Forum
- Vatican Museums & Sistine Chapel
- St. Peter's Basilica
+ 2 other top things to do
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12 options • from $24.63
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4.7 / 5
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city pass
Rome Super Pass with Public Transport
- Audio guide in English and 6 other languages
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$97.51
Available Friday, 08 Jul
4.6 / 5
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entry ticket
Colosseum, Roman Forum & Palatine Hill: Priority Entrance + Arena Floor
- Group of max. 20 people
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$29.77
Available Friday, 08 Jul
4.7 / 5
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entry ticket
Colosseum, Roman Forum & Palatine Hill: Last Minute Priority Entrance
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$24.63
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4.4 / 5
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entry ticket
Colosseum, Roman Forum & Palatine Hill + Multimedia Video
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$35.92
—14%
$30.79
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4.6 / 5
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entry ticket
Colosseum, Roman Forum & Palatine Hill: Video Guide
- Audio guide in English and 4 other languages
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$28.74
Available Friday, 08 Jul
4.7 / 5
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guided tour
Colosseum & Roman Forum: Guided Tour
- Duration: 3h
- Live guide in English, French, Italian, Spanish
- Group of max. 15 people
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$63.64
Available Friday, 08 Jul
4.7 / 5
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entry ticket
Colosseum, Roman Forum & Palatine Hill: Priority Entrance
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$24.63
Available Friday, 08 Jul
4.7 / 5
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guided tour
Ultimate Colosseum Arena Small Group Tour
- Duration: 1h 30mins
- Live guide in English
- Group of max. 12 people
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$65.89
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4.5 / 5
(541)
entry ticket
Colosseum, Roman Forum, Palatine Hill & Mamertine Prison
- Audio guide in English and 2 other languages
- Group of max. 10 people
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$28.74
Available Wednesday, 20 Jul
4.8 / 5
(14)
guided tour
Colosseum, Vatican Museums & Sistine Chapel: Full-Day Tour
- Duration: 9h
- Live guide in English
- Group of max. 24 people
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$101.61
Available Friday, 15 Jul
4.8 / 5
(207)
guided tour
Exclusive Colosseum Underground and Arena Tour with the Roman Forum
- Duration: 3h
- Live guide in English
- Group of max. 12 people
From
$132.40
Temporarily unavailable
5.0 / 5
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entry ticket
Roman Forum Experience: Entrance + Night Lights Show
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$56.45
Hand-picked combinations
Combine with other Rome favorites. Some things are better together.
Vatican Museums & Sistine Chapel + Colosseum Priority Entrance
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
Colosseum & Roman Forum + Vatican Museums & Sistine Chapel
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
Hop-on Hop-off Bus Rome + Colosseum Priority Entrance
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
Bioparco + Colosseum Priority Entrance
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
Vatican Gardens & Museums + Colosseum & Archaeological Park
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
Rome Hop-on Hop-off Boat Tiber Crui + Colosseum Priority Entrance
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
Castel Sant'Angelo + Colosseum & Roman Forum
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
St. Peter's Basilica + Colosseum Priority Entrance
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
Borghese Gallery: Last-Minute + Rome Super Pass
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
Colosseum, Roman Forum, Palatine + Pantheon: Guided Tour
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
Colosseum Priority Entrance + Castel Sant'Angelo
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
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About: Palatine Hill
Of Rome's seven hills, the Palatine is the one that's right in the heart of the ancient city. It overlooks the Roman Forum on one side and the Circus Maximus on the other. Some of the finest ancient homes were located here, including the emperor's – 'Palatine' is actually where the modern word 'palace' comes from!
Palatine Hill
Via Sacra, 00186, Rome
Suggested by Tiqets
Rome
Borghese Gallery
Built between 1609 and 1613, this opulent structure - fountains, gardens, pink marble walls, frescoed ceilings - seems ideally suited to house one of the world's best collections of art. And that was exactly what it was built for. Architect Flaminio Ponzio designed it for the cardinal and art collector Scipione Borghese, who wanted a party villa on the edge of town where he could house his enormous collection of priceless art. In 1901, the collection (and the gallery, and the park that surrounds it) was acquired by the Italian government, and opened to the public.
As a museum, Galleria Borghese punches well above its weight with an impressive hit rate of masterpieces. Sculptures by Bernini and Canova, paintings, by Caravaggio, Raphael and Titian... the list goes on.
Rome
Castel Sant'Angelo
The towering cylinder of Castel Sant'Angelo, and its statue of Archangel Michael, is an instantly recognizable silhouette on the banks of the Tiber. Initially built as a mausoleum for Emperor Hadrian and his family, its purpose has changed many times over the years, from a fortress, a residence, a prison, and now a museum.
Pompei
Pompeii
Pompeii was lost to us for many centuries until it was rediscovered again, initially in 1599, and properly in the 1700s. It is one of the world's greatest archaeological sites. The volcanic eruption wiped out the population of Pompeii, but the town they lived in was remarkably well-preserved because of the combination of ash and lack of moisture that sealed the town, and essentially turned it into a time capsule.
Florence
Accademia Gallery
Visitors to Florence's Accademia Gallery invariably come for one reason – to see Michelangelo's magnificent statue of David. David has been on display here since 1873 along with the artist's Slaves and St. Matthew.
On a trip to the Accademia – originally founded in the 1780s – you'll also be able to take in an important collection of Renaissance paintings by the likes of Botticelli and Ghirlandaio, see the remarkable original plaster cast of Giambologna's Rape of the Sabine Women, and the charming Museum of Musical Instruments.
Florence
Uffizi Gallery
For lovers of art and history, there is no more special place to visit than Florence's Uffizi Gallery. Open to the public since 1765, this former magistrate's office on the banks of the Arno welcomes some two million tourists a year.
The Uffizi's collection is laid out in chronological order from the 13th up to the 17th century, so visitors get to experience the evolution of Italian art, from the introduction of realism and perspective of Cimabue and Giotto up to to the High Renaissance of Da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael, and finally to the Baroque chiaroscuro of Caravaggio.
A visit to the Uffizi is a unique chance to commune with the protagonists of the Italian Renaissance. When planning a trip here, always remember that the Uffizi Gallery is closed on Mondays.
You'll be thoroughly impressed as you approach Italy's largest church, the Duomo di Milano, also known as Milan Cathedral. At 108-meters high, 160-meters long, and 92-meters wide, it easily holds 40,000 people. Every inch of it is dripping with gothic gravitas. The true magnitude of the Duomo di Milano truly hits you when you're inside.
It is adorned with artwork and religious ornaments, and you can see sarcophagi of luminaries from centuries gone by. It is also home to Italy's largest organ, which clocks in at a whopping 15,350 pipes.
Amsterdam