Explore 866 top attractions
Rome
A stay in Rome and Vatican City would simply be incomplete without a visit to the world-famous Vatican Museums. It’s one of the most visited museums in the world – upwards of 6 million visitors annually – and for good reason. Your Vatican Museum tickets allow you to access the full permanent collection – Michelangelo, Carvaggio, Raphael, and even Van Gogh and Matissee – as well as a wealth of other paintings, sculptures, tapestries, and historical artifacts from Egypt and Greece. While you’re there, don’t miss Michelangelo’s incredible ceiling frescoes located within the Sistine Chapel, or the gorgeous groomed gardens and courtyards between galleries. With so much to explore at the Vatican Museum, pick the right ticket to transform your experience from overwhelming to unforgettable.
€47.00
Milan
You'll be thoroughly impressed as you approach Italy's largest church, the Duomo di Milano, also known as Milan Cathedral. At 108 m high, 160 m long, and 92 m wide, it easily holds 40,000 people. Every inch of it is dripping with gothic gravitas. The true magnitude of the Duomo di Milano truly hits you when you're inside. It is adorned with artwork and religious ornaments, and you can see the sarcophagi of luminaries from centuries gone by. It is also home to Italy's largest organ, which clocks in at a whopping 15,350 pipes.
€11.50
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.
€29.00
Florence
Florence's Uffizi Gallery, open since 1765, is a must-visit for art and history enthusiasts. The collection is arranged chronologically, showcasing Italian art from the 13th to the 17th century. See works by Cimabue and Giotto introducing realism and perspective, the High Renaissance masterpieces of Da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael, and the Baroque style of Caravaggio.
€25.00
Venice
The Doge's Palace (Palazzo Ducale in Italian) is one of Venice's most iconic landmarks. The first palace was built on this spot in the 9th century, but was destroyed by a fire. The Gothic palace that stands in St. Mark's Square today dates back to the 14th century. Since the 16th century, it's been linked to the New Prison by the (in)famous Bridge of Sighs.
€35.00
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.
€19.00
Once a pantheon to the gods of ancient Rome, this stunning structure in the heart of Italy's capital has been a church since the 7th century. Among its many spectacular features, is its perfect dome, designed and created in 120 AD, which is to this day the largest unreinforced concrete dome in the world.
€10.00
Florence's Accademia Gallery is best known for Michelangelo's statue of David, on display since 1873, along with his Slaves and St. Matthew. The gallery also features Renaissance paintings by artists like Botticelli and Ghirlandaio, the original plaster cast of Giambologna's Rape of the Sabine Women, and the Museum of Musical Instruments.
€31.00
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.
€6.00
Discover the ancient wonders of Rome at your own pace with our self-guided tours! Our audio guides and mobile apps provide a seamless and immersive experience, allowing you to explore the city's iconic landmarks and hidden gems with ease. With flexible itineraries and expert commentary, our Rome self-guided tours offer the perfect blend of freedom and knowledge. Book now and embark on an unforgettable journey through the Eternal City!
€2.50
866 options
Castelnuovo del Garda
Gardaland Amusement Park is one of the most beloved theme parks in Italy, and one of Europe’s largest amusement parks. It's situated by the picturesque Lake Garda, which was once known for carrying commercial traffic and transporting goods and travellers. This family-friendly amusement park - voted one of the world's best in 2011 - features over 30 rides. Gardaland rides are the best, including 7 roller coasters, 3 water rides, 4 dark rides and 3 flat thrill rides. More than 3 million people visit Gardaland every year.
€9.00
There's no place like Rome. See the Eternal City on your own schedule with a hop-on hop-off tour. With frequent departures and arrivals, an informal narrated tour available in several languages, and convenient transport highlighting all the hotspots, it makes sightseeing stress-free. You can shuttle by the Colosseum, Circo Massimo, the Roman Forum, and Palatine Hill, among dozens of other stops along the route. You can even combine your Rome Hop-on Hop-off ticket with a travel card, and and see even more for your money.
Listen to detailed descriptions of famous landmarks. Learn about the history and culture of the city through expert commentary.
€5.00
Catch a shuttle to central Rome for easy access to the city. Utilize the luggage services for convenient storage and handling.
€6.90
Since it was opened to the public in 1436, Florence's most famous landmark, Duomo di Firenze (or Cattedrale di Santa Maria del Fiore) is a must-see city landmark. In fact, its towering size means you can't miss it. Filippo Brunelleschi's red-tiled dome is a wonder all on its own, but the architecture is as impressive inside as it is on the outside. Climbing to the top of this stunning cathedral affords great views of the city.
€12.00
Genoa
The Aquarium of Genoa is the largest aquarium in Italy and one of the largest in Europe! Located in Genoa's Porto Antico (Old Port), this 3,000 m2 aquarium, built inside an old ship, boasts a unique collection of aquatic biodiversity – penguins, sharks, dolphins, and more!
Architect Flaminio Ponzio designed Villa Borghese 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. The Borghese Gallery offers a unique museum visit with its strict capacity limit. You have only a 2-hour slot to explore, making each moment count. Borghese Galleria tickets are in high demand and sell out months ahead. It's crucial to pre-book your entry to ensure you don't miss out. Plan early and secure your spot to appreciate this exclusive opportunity.
€45.00
Naples
Naples Underground is easy to reach by metro or bus and takes guests on an amazing underground tour of a city that's over 2400 years old! See the ancient aquaduct that's been providing the city with water for 23 centuries, an ancient theater, and more! You won't believe what's down there.
Palazzo Strozzi is one of Florence’s great Renaissance residences. Powerful banker Filippo Strozzi the Elder commissioned the palace in the late 1400s, ordering the demolition of a large number of pre-existing buildings in the process. The Palazzo Strozzi we see today is a free-standing and beautifully proportioned structure that trumps the Medici Palace of Strozzi’s business and political rivals, the Medici family. The Strozzi family eventually relinquished the property during the fascist period, and the City of Florence has been managing it since 1999. Visitors now come to see some of the most exciting exhibitions held in Italy each year.
€21.00
Ercolano
Mount Vesuvius, a well-known active volcano in Italy, caused the infamous eruption of 79 AD with catastrophic results, including engulfing of the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum in volcanic ash. Visiting Mount Vesuvius calls for some planning. You 'llneed a ticket with a set entry time for the Gran Cono trail. You cannot buy a ticket at the entrance, so booking online in advance is the only way to secure your spot.
€11.20
