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The Roma Pass is a unique tourist card that allows discover Rome by spending less money. It includes access to favorite sites such as the Colosseum, Capitoline Museums, Roman Forum & the Palatine Hill, the Borghese Gallery, Castle Sant’Angelo, and the ruins via Appia Antica and Ostia Antica, and many more attractions, contemporary art galleries, and museums.
In my opinion, a more convenient and profitable option is to buy a Rome Tourist Card, which includes:
In any case, let’s do a detailed review of what offers us Roma Pass:
Contents
The 48-hour Roma Pass costs 32 euros and gives:
• Free entry to the first museum or archaeological site;
• Free access to the ATAC urban public transportation;
• Concessionary tickets to other museums and archaeological sites;
• Pass without queuing to Colosseum, Capitoline Museums and Castel Sant’Angelo + free booking for Borghese Gallery and Palazzo Valentini;
• Over 80 discounted tickets for different exhibitions, events, etc.
• Rome MAP – city map, a multilingual audio/video guide.
The 72 hours Roma Pass costs 54 euros and gives:
• Free entry to the first two museums and/or archaeological sites;
• Unlimited free access to the ATAC urban public transportation;
• Concessionary tickets to museums and/or archaeological sites visited after that;
• Pass without queuing to Colosseum, Capitoline Museums and Castel Sant’Angelo + free booking for Villa Borghese and Palazzo Valentini;
• Over 80 discounted tickets to different events, exhibitions, etc.;
• Roma MAP – city map, a multilingual audio/video guide.
The list of museums with privileges for the Roma Pass holders: www.romapass.it
The Roma Pass saves your time in many ways. For instance, you can’t always buy tickets for individual journeys on the bus, while the Rome Pass Card relieves you from this stress. Also, it gives a benefit from speedy access in specific locations.
There are two types of Rome city cards, the Roma Pass and the Omnia Pass. They have only several differences: the Omnia Pass has a limit of attractions that you can visit for free, but offers a simple city guide, while the Rome Pass provides more attractions for free, but with an app and city map included in it.
• Online (www.romapass.it);
• By calling the call center (+39) 060608 (payment by credit card);
• In all participating Museums and sites.
A faster and more convenient option is to place it on the site with a few clicks on Tiquets.com:
Of course, there are some circumstances under which you don’t need a Roma Pass. For instance, if you are traveling with children, you should know that children under 18 y.o. have free entry to all national and city museums.
In comparison, children under 12 y.o. have free access to public transportation.
Moreover, all national museums (not city museums) have free admission on the first Sunday of the month, so consider if your ticket doesn’t coincide with this day. Moreover, many museums on national holidays, especially Christmas, New Year’s Day, and May 1st, may be closed, and most museums are closed on Mondays.
It will be useful for you to read about:
Author: Kate Zusmann
For the last 10 years, I live in the Eternal City. Traveling, exploring new things, writing blogs, and shooting vlogs are my main hobbies, but the thing that I like even more is sharing my experience and thoughts with you! Explore Rome with Us :)
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