Piazza Navona
Morning · 20–45 min
Roman temple and church on Piazza della Rotonda
EUR 7
Entry is by official timed ticket, and buying online ahead usually saves waiting; sales can pause during services.
Is it free?Most adults need a ticket. Some visitors may qualify for free or reduced entry; the Pantheon's official site lists who and when.
Book tickets Partner link
As of Oct 2026 · Last entry: 6:30 PM
25 December 2026: closed; 1 January 2027: closed
20–45 min
A visit is short, so it slips easily between other sights in the old centre.
Early morning is usually calmest under the dome, and a weekday is often easier, as services can pause visits.
It is still a working church, so visits can pause for services; inside, look for Raphael's tomb beneath the dome.
Pause in the deep columned portico before going in through the original bronze doors. Inside, the coffered dome rises above a patterned marble floor that still drains rain falling through the oculus. Around the walls are chapels and altars, the tomb of the painter Raphael and the tombs of the first kings of Italy. Outside, the fountain and obelisk on Piazza della Rotonda frame the view.
On Piazza della Rotonda in the old centre, a short walk through lanes from Piazza Navona; most people walk or take a taxi.
Step-free accessThe Pantheon states that visitors with reduced mobility can enter by an external ramp on the Via della Minerva side.
Entry is by official timed ticket, and sales and visits can pause during services, when the building is kept for worshippers, as of Oct 2026. Look in the Book box on this page for partner tickets and the latest prices.
Most days it is open 9:00 AM–7:00 PM, and the last entry is 6:30 PM. Holiday closures: 25 December 2026: closed. As of Oct 2026. Hours can also change during religious celebrations, and visits pause during services, when the building is kept for worshippers.
Many visitors allow about 20–45 min. It is a single great round hall, so the time goes on looking up at the dome and walking past the tombs and niches. Many also linger under the columned portico and by the fountain in the square outside.
The vast concrete dome, open to the sky through the circle at its crown, rises over marble floors and tall niches. The tomb of Raphael lies inside, and the building still serves as a church. The tombs of the first kings of Italy are here too.
Under-eighteens and residents of the city of Rome go free, and entry is free for everyone on the first Sunday of each month, as of Oct 2026. Everyone else needs an official timed ticket, and the Book box on this page shows current prices.
Next stop: 9–12 min walk
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