Rome and Vatican Pass: Explore 3, 5, or 7 Must-See Attractions

They display works from the immense collection amassed by the Catholic Church and the papacy throughout the centuries: Vatican museums has more than 20,000 artifacts in display, from the glories of ancient Greece and Egypt to Middle ages Renaissance works. Admire pine cone courtyard, Egypt and Etruscan collections, glorious tapestries, Gallery of Maps, painted ceilings and large scale frescoes by Raphael.

The most visited chapel in the world, seat of the conclave and a fascinating place to admire Michelangelo's frescoes

Discover the Temple with the guide, who will tell you the historical and interesting facts. A timeless architectural gem nestled in the heart of Rome. What distinguishes the Pantheon is its awe-inspiring dome, which remains one of the largest unreinforced concrete domes in the world.The Pantheon's enduring significance transcends its architectural marvel. It has been repurposed over the centuries, transforming from a pagan temple to a Christian church, the Basilica of Santa Maria ad Martyres.

Discover the ancient site of Ostia Antica: explore one of the best-preserved ancient cities in the world.

Admire the biggest and most famous evidence of the ancient world. Called by the ancient Romans, "Anphitheatrum Flavlum" (Flavian Amphitheatre), the Colosseum is the most famous and impressive monument of ancient Rome, as well as the largest amphitheater in the world. The name is undoubtedly linked to the large size of the building but derives above all from the fact that nearby there was a colossal statue of Nero and bronze. Please note colosseo can be booked 2 days later.

The heart of the Ancient Rome! Conceived originally for commericial purpose, over the centuries the Forum turned into a real warzone for the politcal power, marked by intense battles fought by artworks and public buildings, as usual during the Republican Age.

Discover the origins of Rome and one of Rome’s seven hills. It is the spot Romulus chose to found the city that would become Rome in 753 BC – a decision that ended in tragedy for his brother Remus. Here, steeped in history, you’ll enjoy spectacular views overlooking the Roman Forum.

Take the opportunity to visit the family's private art collection

Capuchin monks used the bones of nearly 4,000 of their brothers to decorate this somber space in intricate floor-to-ceiling designs, lending it the macabre nickname of ‘the Bone Chapel’.

Not just a museum, but also an interactive experience for adults and children with works of art to see, touch and… try!

Your expert historian guide will explain how this network of sacred tunnels is associated with the first Christians in ancient Rome. You’ll descend into the labyrinthian corridors carved into the soft volcanic rock and discover the frescoes, strange iconography and burial places which doubled as places of worship when the Christians were persecuted.

Nestled within the Papal Palace grounds, the Secret Garden of Castel Gandolfo is a divine oasis of tranquility. This hidden enclave, reserved for papal contemplation, enchants visitors with its lush landscapes, impeccable topiaries, and soothing ambience. It's a rare privilege to wander through this serene sanctuary, typically shrouded in privacy and reserved for the highest of Vatican hierarchy.

Explore a snapshot of life in ancient Rome, frozen in time by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, and uncover temples, villas and more.

Tivoli, home to the spectacular Hadrian's Villa and Villa d’Este: Villa Adriana (the Emperor Hadrian’s country residence and then principal seat of power during his last years of reign. In the archaeological complex you will find temples, baths and barracks and the impressive Canopus and Serapeum) and Villa d'Este overlooking the many superb fountains of the manicured formal gardens which you will then explore at your pace.

Throw a coin in the water, if you wish, which legend says ensures your return to Rome someday.

The Baths of Caracalla are one of the largest and best preserved ancient thermal complexes in the world.

This an underground aqueduct was discovered in 1999 in the basement of a cinema. Inside, a water tank connected to the Vergine aqueduct is visible.

The remains of two large imperial-era houses and a huge temple have been brought to light since 2005 under Palazzo Valentini, located next to Trajan’s Column. With a multimedia reconstruction of the missing parts of the buildings, all visitors are able to explore the Rome of 2000 years ago, guided by Piero Angela’s narrative voice.

Considered to be the world's first museum, as a space where art is accessible to the public, the Capitolini features art and artifacts that depict the city's history, including a sculpture of Romulus and Remus, the founders of Rome.

Palazzo Altemps is now one of the sites of the National Roman Museum, specifically dedicated to the history of art collecting.

Descend below the famous square to visit the Stadium of Domitian, now on the UNESCO World Heritage list. Admire the ancient ruins of the first and only masonry stadium in Roman history.

One of Rome’s four major basilicas, Santa Maria Maggiore was among the first churches in the world dedicated to the Virgin Mary. Wonder at the intricate mosaics, centuries-old frescoes, and the architectural beauty of one of Rome's major basilicas.

Discover where and how Emperor Julius Caesar was killed. Admire an ancient island in the middle of modern Rome. Find out some of the oldest architectural ruins in Rome.

Admire one of the most architecturally stunning buildings in the world! From the awe-inspiring facade to the towering columns adorned with intricate carvings and marble balustrades, you'll learn the incredible history contained within the sacred walls of the world's biggest church!