Help
  1. Italy
  2. Lazio
  3. Rome
  4. Palazzo Colonna

Palazzo Colonna Tickets

4.9 (244 reviews)

Check availability

1 option • from $22.90

You selected this experience

Available tomorrow
entry ticket

Colonna Gallery

4.9
From
$22.90

Hand-picked combinations

Combine with other Rome favorites. Some things are better together.

Rome Tourist Card

  1. Colosseum & Roman Forum
  2. Vatican Museums & Sistine Chapel
  3. Castel Sant'Angelo

+ 1 other top thing to do

4.2 (2,691)
From $90.50

Palazzo Colonna reviews

4.9
244 verified customer reviews
5
4
3
2
1
223
15
2
1
3

Customer images

3 reviews
J
Justina,  United States United States
07 Oct 2023
Excellent
Beautiful place, with numerous pictures. Same for the gardens. A wonderful jestate in the middle log a city
Colonna Gallery
M
Magnus,  Sweden Sweden
03 Oct 2023
Excellent
A fantastic gallery including a great garden. Nice staff who answered every question.
Colonna Gallery
D
Dave,  United States United States
23 Sep 2023
Excellent
Everything was great. The employees manning the rooms apparently were docents. Extremely knowledgeable and helpful as to the history of the palazzo itself and the paintings. Imagine the security...
Everything was great. The employees manning the rooms apparently were docents. Extremely knowledgeable and helpful as to the history of the palazzo itself and the paintings. Imagine the security workers in each room at a museum area able to inform you of each work of art. The palazzo and art were first class.
Colonna Gallery

About: Palazzo Colonna

The magnificent Palazzo Colonna has been home to over 20 generations of the Colonna family and contains one of the largest private collections of Baroque art in the world.

Friday Closed
Saturday 09:00 - 13:15
Sunday Closed
Monday Closed
Tuesday Closed
Wednesday Closed
Thursday Closed
Palazzo Colonna
Via della Pilotta, 16, 00187, Rome
Open in Maps

Suggested by Tiqets

Explore artistic and historical treasures of some of the world's greatest artists
4.6 (34,672)
From $32.71
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.
4.6 (6,424)
From $19.63
up to —20%
The Colosseum is a massive ancient amphitheater in the center of Rome. Picked apart by scavengers and ravaged by earthquakes and time, the Colosseum still stands as an impressive symbol of life in Ancient Rome. It showcases the power of past emperors and the durability of the Eternal City. This huge, marble and limestone structure was built to hold more than 50,000 spectators, all there to revel in the various forms of (mostly violent) entertainment, such as hunts, gladiator battles, and executions.
4.5 (30,218)
From $19.52
The Renaissance-era St Peter's Basilica is one of the largest churches in the world (and the home-church of the Pope). Highlights include the dome (the biggest in the world), Bernini's Baldacchino (the centerpiece of the church), and Michelangelo's Pietà (the only artwork he ever signed). For both the pious and the casual visitor, a trip to St. Peter's is an awe-inspiring trip into the heart of Vatican City.
4.4 (5,902)
From $6.54
On Rome's Via del Corso, the Palazzo Doria Pamphilj is one of the largest privately owned galleries in the city. It houses a significant collection of paintings, furniture and statues, and features regular live opera performances.
4.7 (191)
From $29.44
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.
4.7 (3,407)
From $20.72

Top attractions in Rome

Explore Rome

Cities in Italy

Explore Italy

Most popular places to visit