Built nearly 2,000 years ago, the Pantheon blends technical genius with spiritual grandeur.
With advance tickets and a little planning you can avoid the queues and enjoy the atmosphere without the crowds..
Pantheon Visiting timetable
The Pantheon is open daily with extended hours; times may vary for religious services or holidays.
Pantheon Closing Days
Occasionally closed for special liturgies, restoration works or public ceremonies
Where is Located
Piazza della Rotonda, 00186 Rome, Italy
How to get to the Pantheon
The Pantheon sits in the heart of Rome’s historic center, easy to reach on foot, by bus or by metro. The main entrance faces Piazza della Rotonda.
By Train
Metro A to Barberini or Spagna, then a 10–15 minute walk via Via del Corso or nearby streets. Buses 40, 64, 87 and others stop nearby at Largo Argentina or Corso Vittorio.
By Car
The center is a limited traffic zone; public parking is scarce and pricey. It's best to park outside the ZTL and walk or take transit.
By Bus
Many routes serve the area; check ATAC for live schedules and stops near Largo di Torre Argentina or Piazza Venezia.
On Foot
From Piazza Navona, it's a 5‑minute stroll; from the Trevi Fountain, about 10 minutes through charming alleys.
Why visit the Pantheon
Ancient Roman engineering at its finest, a soaring oculus open to the sky, and the tombs of Raphael and Italy's kings.
Pantheon
The Oculus
Look up through the 9‑meter opening in the dome — sunlight and weather sweep through, connecting earth and sky.
The Coffered Dome
Walk beneath the largest unreinforced concrete dome ever built, a masterpiece of Roman engineering and perfect geometry.
Raphael's Tomb
Pay your respects to the Renaissance genius, buried here alongside Italian kings and celebrated artists.
Pantheon at a glance
Quick answers to help you plan your visit.
Book your Pantheon tickets
Skip‑the‑line tickets mean less waiting and more time inside.
Guided tours bring the ancient stories and engineering secrets to life.