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Explore 8 free museums in Rome that showcase the city’s rich history and art. From ancient sculptures to modern collections, these hidden gems are perfect for culture enthusiasts and travelers alike.

Step back in time at Ostia Antica Archaeological Park, a stunning ancient Roman city near Rome. Explore preserved ruins, from theaters to temples, and experience the daily life, architecture, and culture of the Roman Empire in this serene and accessible historical site.

Experience the reopened Passetto di Borgo, a historic papal escape route linking the Vatican to Castel Sant’Angelo. Discover its rich history and legends as this iconic passage returns to the heart of Rome, restored to its ancient splendor.

Discover Galleria Spada in Rome, a Baroque gem in Palazzo Spada. Explore 17th-century art, four exquisite rooms, and Borromini’s stunning optical illusion, a masterpiece of perspective captivating visitors from around the world.

Which Rome catacombs to visit: San Callisto, San Sebastiano, Domitilla, Priscilla and Sant’Agnese compared, with 2026 hours, tickets and closures.

The Catacombs of San Sebastiano, at Via Appia Antica 136, can be visited only on a guided tour of about 40–45 minutes, included in the €10 ticket (€12 online). They are open Tuesday to Sunday, 9:15–17:15, with last entry at 16:45. They close on Mondays and from 7 to 27 December 2026. Photos are not allowed underground.

Experience Christmas World in Villa Borghese! From November 30, 2024, to January 6, 2025, explore magical attractions, ice skating, and global holiday traditions in Rome. Celebrate the season with unforgettable festive fun!

The Constellations of Rome Piazza Venezia mural by Pietro Ruffo transforms the Metro C construction site into a massive open-air art gallery. Featuring myths and constellations, it redefines Piazza Venezia as a cultural hub in the heart of Rome

Discover the 2025 Jubilee, a Holy Year of grace, reconciliation, and renewal. Pilgrims worldwide will cross the Holy Door, engage in prayer, and experience profound spiritual growth. Join this sacred tradition in Rome or through Holy Doors across the globe.

The Stadium of Domitian is the ruin of an ancient Roman athletics stadium, about 4.5 m below Piazza Navona, with its entrance at Via di Tor Sanguigna 3. On 1 November 2026 the archaeological area is closed for restoration works, and no reopening date has been announced. Some of its remains can still be seen from the street.