Pantheon tickets cost €7 since July 2026: how to book a time slot, who enters free, opening hours, Mass times, dress code and what to see inside.

Step into Palazzo Barberini and follow the story of Bernini and Pope Urban VIII. Through rare masterpieces, portraits, and works for St. Peter’s, this exhibition reveals how art and ambition shaped Baroque Rome.

This exhibition ran from December 4, 2025 to May 3, 2026 at the Ara Pacis Museum and is now closed. Looking for art in Rome today? Read our guide to free small museums in Rome. Impressionism and Beyond at Ara Pacis Rome: the exhibition that takes you from soft light to bold modern art If […]

Explore the legacy of seven extraordinary Women Who Shaped Rome. From empresses to artists, their impact on the Eternal City’s history, art, and culture continues to inspire. Discover their stories and the landmarks that keep their memory alive.

Zanabazar exhibition at Galleria Borghese brings Mongolia to Rome with two first-ever-in-Europe masterpieces: a luminous Green Tara and Zanabazar’s bronze self-portrait enthroned—an eye-opening ‘global Baroque’ dialogue between East and West.

The Jasmine Walk (Passeggiata del Gelsomino) is a free, raised footpath of just under 1 km next to Roma San Pietro station, about 10 minutes on foot from St Peter’s Square. It follows a disused track of the Vatican railway and gives an unusual view of St Peter’s dome. The jasmine flowers in late spring.

Discover the Jewish Quarter in Rome: History and Cuisine. Explore its ancient monuments, rich cultural heritage, and enjoy traditional Jewish-Roman dishes like carciofi alla giudia and kosher delicacies that have shaped Roman cuisine.

Cartier and Myths” at the Capitoline Museums in Rome reveals how Cartier’s iconic jewelry dialogues with ancient gods, marble statues and classical art in a multi-sensory exhibition that blends history, beauty, mythology and contemporary design.

The talking statues of Rome once served as the city’s voice of satire. From Pasquino to Il Babuino, these ancient sculptures “spoke” through witty messages, giving Romans a clever way to protest. Discover their stories on your next walk through the Eternal City.

From 17 October 2025 to 1 February 2026, Palazzo Cipolla in Rome hosts “Dalí. Revolution and Tradition”, an exhibition of 60 works that explores Dalí’s dialogue with Vermeer, Velázquez, Raphael and Picasso, between surrealism, cinema and modern art.