Biglietti d'ingresso alla Galleria Borghese

I think they should provide accurate information. They shouldn't say it's almost impossible to buy a ticket at the door when tickets were readily available—you just had to wait in line for 30 meters—and for less than half the price. They don't list the official price. I'll tell my friends to go to the official website, not one that changes the price from one moment to the next—and at what prices! They also didn't warn us that there were 7 CLOSED THEATER HALLS.

We booked our tickets for the Borghese Gallery through Headout and the whole process was an absolute breeze. We were a couple of travelers from Greece visiting Rome for a few days, and we really didn't want to deal with long queues or scrambling for last-minute tickets (which are usually sold out anyway). The app was a lifesaver—we just showed the barcode on our phones at the entrance and walked right in. As for the gallery itself, words can't even describe it. It's honestly the most beautiful and well-curated museum we saw during our entire trip to Italy. What completely blew our minds were the sculptures by Bernini. Masterpieces like 'Apollo and Daphne' and 'The Rape of Proserpina' are so incredibly detailed that the marble literally looks like real, soft skin. Of course, being from Greece, we couldn't help but notice and be totally amazed by all the ancient Greek elements and mythology that dominate so many of the pieces, both in the sculptures and the stunning ceiling frescoes. It gave us a really nice sense of familiarity walking through those rooms. The organization inside the gallery was spot on, too. It wasn't overly crowded at all because of the strict two-hour time slots, which meant we could actually take our time and enjoy the art in peace. I highly recommend it—both visiting this amazing place and using the Headout platform, which worked like a charm!

Positive: The museum’s incredible collection. Exceptional works of art. Negatives: No signage at the entrance to help visitors find their way. We entered through the lower entrance and were sent back outside to find someone with a flag to validate our QR code for access to the museum. Then we dropped off our backpacks at the coat check without being told that water bottles weren’t allowed, even though the staff saw us bringing them in. The reception, organization, and friendliness of the staff left much to be desired.