Rome, Italy

Pantheon — Tickets, Tours & Complete Visitor Guide

Step inside the best-preserved building of ancient Rome, where a 2,000-year-old unreinforced concrete dome still holds the record as the world's largest. The Pantheon's iconic oculus floods the marble interior with natural light, creating one of architecture's most breathtaking moments.

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Pantheon — Tickets, Tours & Complete Visitor Guide

Pantheon Rome Tickets & Tours

Compare ticket options, guided tours, and skip-the-line passes.

Entry Ticket with Audioguide
Audio Guide

Pantheon Entry with Audioguide

from€18
  • Official audioguide included
  • Fast-track entry access
  • Self-paced visit at your own speed
1-2 hoursMultilingual
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Entry Ticket with Interactive App
Skip the Line

Pantheon Entry with Interactive App

from€20
  • Priority entry, no long queues
  • Interactive app with AR features
  • Explore at your own pace
1-2 hoursEnglish
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Pantheon Guided Tour
Guided Tour

Pantheon Guided Tour

from€28
  • Skip-the-line entry included
  • Expert guide explains key highlights
  • Learn Raphael's tomb and oculus story
1 hourEnglish
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Pantheon Small-Group Tour
Small Group

Pantheon Small-Group Tour

from€39
  • Semi-private group, max 8 people
  • Entry ticket included
  • More time for questions with guide
1.5 hoursEnglish
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Pantheon Private Tour
Private Tour

Pantheon Private Tour

from€75
  • Fully private, just your group
  • Entry ticket included
  • Flexible pace and personalized commentary
1.5 hoursEnglish
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Pantheon Sunset Tour
Night Tour

Pantheon Sunset Tour

from€30
  • Evening walk past Trevi Fountain & Piazza Navona
  • Pantheon and key landmarks lit up at night
  • Small group with expert local guide
3 hoursEnglish
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Plan Your Visit to the Pantheon

Opening hours, best times to visit, and how to get there.

Opening Hours

Opening Hours

Check 2026 opening hours, last entry times, and public holiday closures. Learn about Mass schedules and when to visit with fewer crowds.

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Best Time to Visit

Best Time to Visit

Learn when to visit the Pantheon to avoid crowds. Discover the quietest hours by day of week and season.

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How to Reach

How to Reach

Learn how to reach the Pantheon by metro, bus, tram, taxi, or on foot. Find distances, journey times, and walking routes from major landmarks.

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Hotels Nearby

Hotels Nearby

Find the best hotels near the Pantheon. Compare locations, walking distances, and prices to book the perfect stay in Rome.

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Visiting with Kids

Visiting with Kids

Tips for visiting the Pantheon with children. Find kid-friendly advice on queues, what to see, and how to make the visit enjoyable for all ages.

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Restaurants Nearby

Restaurants Nearby

Discover the best restaurants and cafes near the Pantheon. Find top-rated spots for every budget just steps from the entrance.

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Essential Tips for Visiting the Pantheon

Insider advice on dress codes, photography, and crowd avoidance.

🎫 Free entry, reservation required — Admission to the Pantheon is €5 but often free on the first Sunday of each month. Either way, you must book a timed-entry slot online to skip the long queues outside.
⛪ It’s an active church — The Pantheon is officially the Basilica di Santa Maria ad Martyres. Shoulders and knees must be covered, and silence is expected during services held on Sundays and holy days.
🕘 Visit at opening time — Crowds build quickly after 10 AM. Arrive when doors open at 9 AM to experience the oculus light beam without hundreds of other visitors blocking your view.
🌧️ Rain falls inside — The 9-metre oculus is open to the sky, so rain does enter the building. The slightly convex marble floor has 22 drainage holes — visit on a rainy day for a unique photo opportunity.
📍 Piazza della Rotonda access — The Pantheon sits in a pedestrian square reachable from any direction. The nearest metro stop is Barberini (Line A), about an 8-minute walk south through the historic centre.
☀️ Watch the light at noon — Around midday the sunbeam through the oculus hits the floor near the entrance, creating a dramatic spotlight effect. On April 21 (Rome’s founding day) it aligns perfectly with the doorway.

What to See Inside the Pantheon

Highlights including the oculus, Raphael's tomb, and marble interiors.

Pantheon Oculus

Pantheon Oculus

Discover the Pantheon’s iconic oculus — its dimensions, structural purpose, the dramatic light beam that moves through the day, and the best times to see it.

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Raphael's Tomb

Raphael’s Tomb

Discover Raphael's tomb in the Pantheon — his epitaph by Cardinal Bembo, the Madonna sculpture, and his burial beside his fiancée.

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Pantheon at Night

Pantheon at Night

Explore the Pantheon after dark — closing times, evening tours, best nighttime viewpoints, and nearby piazzas to visit.

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Kings of Italy at Pantheon

Kings of Italy at Pantheon

Learn about Italy’s royal tombs in the Pantheon — Victor Emmanuel II, Umberto I, and Queen Margherita, and their place in history.

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History

History

From Roman temple in 27 BC to Christian church in 609 AD, trace the Pantheon's complete transformation through 2,000 years.

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Inside the Pantheon Rome

Inside the Pantheon Rome

See why the Pantheon’s interior is unmissable — the soaring dome, iconic oculus, marble floor, and the niches housing the tombs of Raphael and Italy’s greatest kings.

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Explore the Pantheon: Rome's Timeless Masterpiece Awaits

Plan your visit to the world's best-preserved ancient Roman temple.

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Frequently Asked Questions About the Pantheon

Quick answers on entry fees, accessibility, and nearby attractions.

Yes, since July 2023 the Pantheon charges a €5 entrance fee. Tickets can be purchased online in advance or at the door, though online booking is recommended to avoid queues.
The Pantheon is open Monday to Saturday from 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM and on Sundays from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Last entry is 30 minutes before closing. It is closed on January 1, May 1, and December 25.
The nearest metro station is Barberini (Line A), about a 10-minute walk. You can also take buses to Largo di Torre Argentina, which is just a few minutes away on foot.
Most visitors spend 20 to 40 minutes inside. Allow extra time if you want to study the architecture in detail or visit Raphael's tomb.
Yes, the Pantheon is wheelchair accessible with a flat entrance at ground level. The interior is a single open space with no stairs required.
Yes, photography for personal use is allowed throughout the interior. Tripods and flash photography are not permitted.
Yes, guided tours are available in multiple languages including English, Spanish, French, and Italian. Audio guides can also be rented at the entrance.
Standard tickets are generally non-refundable. If you book a guided tour through a third-party provider, check their specific cancellation policy, as many offer free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance.
Yes, the oculus is open to the sky and rain does fall through it. The slightly convex marble floor has ancient drainage holes that channel water away.
Yes, as an active church, the Pantheon requires visitors to cover their shoulders and knees. Sleeveless tops, shorts, and mini-skirts may result in denied entry.
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