Qué hacer en Roma gratis? + Precios y días gratuitos de lugares pagos – Roma, Italia
Rome, capital of Italy, with a population of almost 3 million inhabitants, is the most populated municipality in Italy and the third most populated city in the European Union. As the capital of the Republic and the Roman Empire, it extended its domains and became the first great metropolis of
Humanity. Today, its legacy remains in its streets and in the countless monuments that exist throughout the city. she. It is a city where there is a lot to know, so in this video we are going to tell you which places have permanent free admission, but
Also how to enter the paid attractions of this incredible city for free, taking advantage of the days that each site offers and that does not you have places left without knowing Saint Peter’s Square – Vatican
Saint Peter’s Square in the Vatican is one of the most beautiful and largest squares in the world, with its 320 meters long and 240 meters wide it has housed more than 300,000 people , in liturgies and notable events. One of the most impressive things about St. Peter’s Square are the
284 columns that line it and the statues of saints on top of them, made in 1670 by the disciples of Bernini who was in charge of the construction project of the square. in the center stands out the 25 meter high obelisk brought to Rome from Egypt in 1586
St. Peter’s Basilica – Vatican City Located in the heart of the famous St. Peter’s Square, the basilica is the most important religious temple of Catholicism and therefore one of the most visited attractions in Rome, the basilica has the largest interior space
Of a Christian church in the world, with a capacity of 20,000 people. Inside you will find many works of art that you cannot miss, such as Michelangelo’s Pietà and also the tombs of the popes. Roman Forum The Roman Forum ticket is obtained together
With the entrance to the Colosseum, but in any case it is possible to see almost the entire Roman Forum from outside, either from the Colosseum square from where you can observe the first ruins very closely
Walking throughout the entire the Via de il fiori imperiali, so you will have it on one side and also from Mount Quirinale from where you can have a panoramic view of the entire Roman forum. boca de la veritá
The legendary sculpture is of enormous dimensions, it is dedicated to the god of the sea, there are many stories around it and even with the passing of the years it continues to generate great expectations, its legend
Says that if you tell lies when placing your hand in You are going to miss the mouth, the photo of this moment is one of the most typical photos of tourists in Rome, the mouth of truth is located at the
Entrance of the church of Santa María in Cosmedin and can be seen for free although You can also make a voluntary collaboration for those who take care of the monument. Trevi Fountain The Trevi Fountain is one of the most beautiful fountains in Rome and is also the largest
In the city. The origins of the fountain date back to 19 BC, when it was the end of the Aqua Virgo Aqueduct. , the name Trevi derives from tre-vie, three ways since the fountain was the meeting point of three streets. Each year approximately one million euros
Are extracted from the fountain that is used for charitable purposes. The coins come from the myth that says that if you throw one of them into the fountain you will be able to return to Rome. Piazza Navona
Piazza Navona is one of the most beautiful squares in Rome, in its center is the famous fountain of the four rivers by Bernini, one of the best tourist attractions, in addition to La Fontana del Moro and La Fontana de Neptune. The square is a very lively area, it is surrounded by restaurants and
Terraces and is invaded by painters who show their works of art and also other different street artists at any time of the day, which gives even more life to the square. Via Veneto Via Veneto is one of the most popular streets in Rome, its peak of fame in Rome and
Around the world occurred in the 50s and 60s, decades greatly promoted by Fellini’s 1960 film La Dolce Vita, in which that showed the glamor and life of fame and luxury of stars that surrounded the artery. The Via Véneto connects Piazza Barberini with Villa Borguese, two points that are
Places of great tourist and cultural interest, despite the passage of time, Via Veneto is still an area with large hotels and restaurants and prominent buildings of international bureaucracy. Plaza de España The Plaza de España is one of the most famous squares in
Rome, it takes its name from the Palace of Spain, headquarters of the Spanish embassy before the Holy See, its staircase is one of the most iconic places in Rome, in Rococo style and built in 1723, it connects the Spanish Steps with the church of Trinitá dei Monti, it has 138 steps with curves,
Straight sections and terraces, with its butterfly shape it has become one of the most visited icons of Rome and is located between the longest and widest in Europe. This emblematic place has been used as a location for films, fashion shows, events and other types of celebrations. Pincho Hill and Piazza del Pópolo
Piazza del Pópolo is one of the most famous squares in Rome located at the foot of Pincho Hill, the beautiful Egyptian bishop in the center is from the time of Ramses II, 1200 BC and was brought to Rome by Augustus, in the center of
The square the Basilica of Santa María del Pópolo, official church of the Augustinians, a true gem that you can also take advantage of to visit for free, it is a small temple that stands out for its great wealth artistic, at the other end of the square the well-known
Twin churches that together with the Basilica of Santa María del Pópolo constitute the so-called trident, there are also two fountains with similar structures in the square, the fountain of Neptune and the fountain of the goddess from Rome. But it is also possible to climb Pincho, a
Hill famous for its incredible viewpoint and one of the terraces with the best views in the entire city. Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls The Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls is one of the four papal basilicas of Rome and the largest in the city, after Saint Peter’s Basilica
In the Vatican of course. The basilica, the cloister and the monastery are extraterritorial property of the Holy See in Italy, in 1980 the Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls was included in the list
Of world heritage sites by UNESCO and is one of the places to visit for free in Rome , is built on the tomb of the apostle Saint Paul, contains mosaics with representations of Saints and images of all the popes who have ever existed, the gardens are also a nice walk to enjoy.
Gardens of Villa Borguese The gardens of Villa Borguese in Rome are one of the largest urban parks in Europe, its attraction is that it includes different styles such as the Italian of its gardens and the English of its monuments, in 1901 the state acquired the gardens of the
Borguese family due to a bad economic situation that they went through and was opened to the public in 1903. This large park has nine entrances and large open spaces where it is possible to carry out any activity from walks to renting bicycles or boats, it is open to the public
From for free and there is a lot to see in them, the Borguese gallery, the Rafaelo casino, the puppet theater, the Victorian water clock among other attractions and monuments. Villa Borguese is ideal because it combines nature and culture. Trastevere Trastevere is one of the most pleasant neighborhoods in the city
Thanks to its bohemian and quiet atmosphere, it is one of the most visited areas of Rome especially in the evening, it is characterized by its small streets, bars and restaurants and walking through it really It is
One of the favorite activities, it is also one of the best areas of Rome to enjoy an aperitif or taste the typical dishes, so we recommend choosing a good Roman tratoria, and if you love pizza you will also find many pizzerias, in short it is a beautiful area
For walking and also for dining. Largo di Torre Argentina It is one of the most beautiful archaeological areas of the city, the complex known as the sacred area, is one of the most important in the city, it includes the remains of four temples from the Republican era. It came to light between 1926
And 1929 after the demolition of a medieval neighborhood, the temples were identified with the letters abc and d, from north to south, because it was not easy to determine which deity they were dedicated to, there is also
The so-called Curia of Pompey, the place where the sessions of the Senate of Rome were held and where Julius Caesar was stabbed to death in the year 44 BC. Campo dei Fiori The Campo dei Fiori is one of the main squares of Rome, lively both during the day and at night,
It was built in the year 1456 by order of Pope Calixtus the Third in the place where a field of flowers was located , of which The square took its name from it, it is one of the most popular places in the capital,
Every morning from Monday to Saturday since 1869 a beautiful market has been set up, at night it becomes a very pleasant area to dine in some of its Gianicolo terraces Gianicolo, considered the eighth hill of Rome, is a cool and peaceful place, making it
A pleasure to walk around enjoying unbeatable views of the city. It became very popular due to the important historical role it played in the defense of the city, which became the scene of the battle in which Garibaldi repelled the attack of French troops. Some of the
Most interesting places to visit at the top are La Fontana del Aqua Paola, Manfredi lighthouse, church of San Pietro inmontorio and the Garibaldi Monument. Teatro di Marcelo It was an ancient Roman theater and partially preserved, its construction was started by Julius Caesar
Shortly before his assassination, being completed by order of Augustus between the years 13 and 11 BC , it was dedicated to Marcus Claudius Marcellus, nephew-in-law and heir to Augustus as an act of mercy, since this prince had died prematurely. Augustus had the famous secular games held in the
Theater, religious celebrations in which sacrifices were made and theatrical performances were carried out. Circus Maximus The Circus Maximus was the largest in Rome, an elongated venue with space for 300,000 spectators and a sand arena 600 meters long and 225 meters wide. Roman circuses were the
Most important recreational facilities in Roman cities, along with theaters and amphitheatres. Public games and different shows were held there . Nowadays, there are hardly any remains of what was the circus maximum, you can only see the enormous esplanade that preserves the shape that the venue had in its days. Venice Square,
Venice Square in Rome is located next to the Venice Palace, from which it takes its name and which is recognized by Mussolini’s speech at the beginning of the war. In the center of it is the Monument to Vitorio Emanuele II, The construction of the monument
Was made in honor of the first king of unified Italy and his work led to the renovation of the entire adjacent area. It is a gigantic white marble monument and admission is free, although its terrace, which is open to the public, is not. You must pay 7 euros to enter. Sant’Angelo Bridge
The Sant’Angelo Bridge, originally Elio Bridge and also known as Hadrian’s Bridge, was built between the years 134 and 139 by the Roman Emperor Hadrian, intended to extend the city center to his recently built mausoleum, which Today it constitutes the Castel Sant’Angelo. It
Is covered in travertine marble and crosses the Tiber River. Today the bridge is exclusively pedestrian and provides an excellent view of the Castel Sant’Angelo. Over the years it underwent certain modifications until in 1882, after restoration works, the bridge assumed its current appearance. Via Appia Antica
This was one of the most important roads of the Roman Empire, in fact it was known as Regina biarum, the queen of the roads, walking along it is the closest thing to taking a leap in time and appearing in ancient Rome , since this road was built
In the year 312 BC, and houses mausoleums, catacombs, remains of villas and a circus. But at the same time it linked the capital of the empire with Capua, near Naples and later extended 400 km to the port city of Brindisi. In addition to everything we mentioned there are many other places to
Which we can access without paying a single euro, keep in mind that Rome is a very old city and is practically an open-air museum, so there are many other accessible squares and hundreds of monuments that we can reach with the simple act of walk through its streets,
But let’s now move on to name those paid places with their respective costs, many of them unmissable, that’s why we also leave you a tip, the day you can enter each of them for free. Roman Colosseum The Colosseum is the symbol of Rome par excellence, so you cannot miss
It, its entry is not free, but costs 16 euros and this includes a visit to the Colosseum, the Roman Forum and the Palatine, three of the most important attractions in Rome and serves for two consecutive days, the Roman Colosseum can be seen from the outside, it is located in a free square
That you can border and photograph from the place you like the most, but if you want to enter the Colosseum for free you have to visit it on first Sunday of the month, online reservations are not allowed for that day, but you can get tickets at the coliseum box office. The Pantheon
The Pantheon of Agrippa, also known as the Pantheon of Rome, is one of the masterpieces of architecture of the Italian capital, it is the best reserved building in ancient Rome, initially dedicated to pagan deities, it was consecrated as a Church Roman Catholic in medieval times,
The construction of the current pantheon was carried out in the time of Hadrian, in 126 AD , inside the pantheon are the tombs of numerous kings of Italy and a multitude of works of art, the The best-known person buried in the pantheon is undoubtedly
The Renaissance painter and architect Raphael. Admission was free until recently but not anymore, currently it costs 5 euros and is free on the first Sunday of each month. Trajan’s Market This was one of the most important places in ancient Rome, a kind of covered shopping center on several
Levels where citizens could buy everything they wanted, it has six floors built between the years 100 and 112 after Christ, for order of Emperor Trajan, after whom the space was named . In the center of the square is Trajan’s Column, which was raised to celebrate
The emperor’s exploits. It is adorned with victories in its almost 40 meters high, with its 23 turns in relief, Trajan’s Column is the only monument that It has survived almost intact to this day. General admission is 9.50 euros. But if you arrive on the first Sunday of each month you will
Have the opportunity to see it for free. Baths of Caracalla The baths of Caracalla were built between the years 212 and 216 under the mandate of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Basiano, better known as Emperor Caracalla, the baths were one of the largest and most spectacular
Thermal complexes of antiquity, despite the Over the centuries and the looting that the thermal baths suffered, they still preserve the floor plan of the buildings and a large part of the impressive walls that formed
The enclosure. On the first Sunday of each month, access is free, the rest of the days admission is free. 13 euros. National Museum of Castel Sant’Angelo A short distance from St. Peter’s Basilica stands the impressive Castel Sant’Angelo, the mausoleum that Hadrian had built and probably designed as
A tomb for himself and his successors, built at the beginning of 123. Since 1925 it has been the headquarters of the National Museum of Castel Sant’angelo and houses collections of art and history, as well as relics of the Italian army, in a Monumental frame restored for the occasion. The entrance fee
Is 19 euros and like most of the attractive payments is free on the first Sunday of each month. Borguese Gallery The Borguese gallery located in the gardens of the Borguese villa, is one of the most recognized art museums in the world, the gallery exhibits a large part of the collection started
By Cardinal Borguese, who was in turn a great collector of the work of Caravagio. The gallery is one of the best museums in the world and its visit is practically obligatory, the first Sundays of each month you enter for free, but the rest of the days your admission is 13 euros. Capitoline Museums
The Capitoline Museums are the main municipal civic museum of Rome, they are called museums, in plural, due to their origin that goes back to the previous collections of ancient sculptures added by Benedict 14, located in the heart of the city, both
The palaces that make up the Capitoline museums offer an impressive collection of Roman pictorial and sculptural works, exhibited for the delight of the visitor. The cost is 16 euros, but you can also enter for free on the first Sunday of each month. Vatican museums
The Vatican museums are not free, the entrance ticket costs 17 euros and a plus if the reservation is online, the Vatican museums are not in Rome, but in the state of Vatican City, so they are governed by its own rules, here the day of free access is not the first Sunday of the
Month, but the last, its greatest jewel is the Sistine Chapel, make your time, it will not disappoint you. And so we come to the end, we hope that this video has helped you save a little on your visit
To Rome, if you think something was missing please leave it written in the comments, see you in the next one.
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👉🏽 Qué hacer gratis en Roma? – 20 lugares gratuitos
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00:00 Introducción a Roma
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