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4 options • from $25.82
Villa D’Este and Villa Adriana: Skip the Line + Roundtrip from Rome
Available today
- Duration: 7h
- Live guide in English
From
$111.48
Day Trips
Villa d'Este & Hadrian's Villa: Entry and Roundtrip from Rome
Available Thursday, 02 Apr
- Duration: 5h
- Live guide in English, Spanish
From
$154.90
Hand-picked combinations
Combine Villa Adriana with other Tivoli favorites. Some things are better together.
-5%
Villa Adriana + Villa Gregoriana + Villa d’Este
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 3 must sees
-5%
Villa Adriana + Villa Gregoriana
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
Villa Adriana reviews
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284 verified customer reviews
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Customer images
3 reviews
A
Annei,
United States
05 Sep 2025
Excellent
This trip is so worth it and wish that it could go on a full day instead of 5 hours. My 10 yr old son loves it too. Marja, our tour guide was very knowledgeable and patient with us.
UNESCO Jewels: Villa d'Este and Hadrian's Villa in Tivoli
M
Marcela,
Czech Republic
23 Dec 2025
Excellent
Strongly recommend the trip to Tivoli, both places, Hadrian's villa and Villa d'Este, are definitely worth visiting. Just make sure you buy a return bus ticket from Hadrian's villa in advance as...
Strongly recommend the trip to Tivoli, both places, Hadrian's villa and Villa d'Este, are definitely worth visiting. Just make sure you buy a return bus ticket from Hadrian's villa in advance as bus drivers sometimes don't sell them. We weren't let into the bus, had to find a shop to buy tickets first and then could take the bus.
Villae Pass: Entry Ticket
D
David,
United States
27 May 2025
Good
Good to have tickets to both Villa d’Este and Adriana in advance, but took a bit for them to figure out at first stop. Overall reassuring to know we could get in.
Villae Pass: Entry Ticket
About: Villa Adriana
Villa Adrian is the beautiful ruins of Emperor Hadrian’s lavish retreat. It has pools, steam baths, fountains and gardens (and more).
The Villa Adriana at Tivoli combines elements of the architectural heritage of Egypt, Greece and Rome into the form of an 'ideal city'. Originally intended as a retreat, Hadrian made it his official residence around 128 AD, where he lived with his court, governing Rome from just outside the city.
