Every bookable experience in Italy, in one place — compared across GetYourGuide, Headout and Viator, ranked on reviews, booked on their site at their price.
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$117per personFor a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Good for
Skip the lineRating 4.6(2,526), 2,526 reviews·Theme park·Duration 3 h
Skip the lineRating 4.6(3,706), 3,706 reviews·Theme park·Duration 3 h
Skip the lineRating 4.5(3,214), 3,214 reviews·Theme park·Duration 1 h 30 min – 3 h
Skip the lineRating 4.6(10,433), 10,433 reviews·Theme park·Duration 3 h
Skip the lineRating 4.4(22,653), 22,653 reviews·Theme park·Duration 3 h
Skip the lineRating 4.8(1,568), 1,568 reviews·Theme park·Duration 2 h 30 min
Skip the lineRating 4.5(623), 623 reviews·Theme park·Duration 3 h
Skip the lineRating 4.5(690), 690 reviews·Theme park·Duration 2 h 30 min

Rating 5.0(732), 732 reviews·City tour·Duration 4 h

Rating 4.9(65), 65 reviews·Food & drink·Duration 2 h

Rating 4.9(13), 13 reviews·Food & drink·Duration 2 h
Skip the lineRating 3.5(6), 6 reviews·Theme park·Duration 3 h
Viator
Spend three hours exploring the Vatican Museums, Sistine Chapel, and St. Peter's Basilica with an expert English-speaking guide in a small group. Skip-the-line entry means more time to savor masterpieces like the Gallery of Maps and the Pinecone Courtyard instead of waiting in line.
Not included
Stop 1
10minThe meeting point is our office at Via Santamaura 14-B, conveniently located very close to the Museum's entrance.
Vatican Museums
1hThe Vatican Museums feature many works of art that belonged to the different Popes and are full of artistic beauty. Here is a glimpse of some of the most beautiful things to see in the Vatican Museums. Rooms and Galleries of the Vatican Museums, as the Greek Cross Room, the Gallery of Maps, the Gallery of Tapestries, Raphael Rooms, and much more! These collections have been piled up over the course of centuries through acquisitions, donations, commissions, confiscations, and quite often lucky discoveries from underground Rome and not only!
Stop 3
10minThe Gallery of Maps is a stupendous hallway where geography and history are perfectly intertwined. Created at the end of the 16th century, the entire room is dedicated to customized maps, which display the whole of Italy. On one side of the 393-foot long gallery are two representations of the country: one from the Imperial Roman Era and the other from the 1500s. Each map shows political happenings, religious roles, and major battles. The ceiling is no less remarkable, with frescoed scenes displaying episodes and miraculous events of apostles, saints, and martyrs, which are linked to the geographical maps below.
Sistine Chapel
25minAdmire the breathtaking Sistine Chapel of Michelangelo! The most famous section of the Sistine Chapel ceiling is Michelangelo’s Creation of Adam. This scene is located next to the Creation of Eve, which is the panel at the center of the room, and the Congregation of the Waters, which is closer to the altar.
St. Peter's Basilica
30minIf you thought the size of the Vatican Museums was overwhelmingly spectacular, St. Peter’s Basilica takes the “wow factor” to another level. The sheer capacity of the interiors is enough to leave any visitor searching for words to describe its vastness. At 613 feet long, 85 feet wide, and 147 feet high, it took an incredible 120 years to build, starting from 1506. Admire Michelangelo’s unparalleled Pietà masterpiece and stroll towards the center-right nave to observe Bernini’s bronze Baldachin, which sits directly atop the site of St. Peter’s tomb.
St. Peter's Square
10minSt. Peter’s Square in is one of the most famous (and certainly one of the most holy!) sights in the world. It was designed in the 17th century by Gian Lorenzo Bernini, who was known as the most accomplished architect in Rome at the time. Pope Alexander VIII, who commissioned the piazza, asked Bernini to emphasize St. Peter’s importance as “the gateway to Heaven” and the architect implemented the request beautifully. He divided the square into a smaller trapezoidal area adjoining the Basilica and an oval main part, which together create a ground plan in the shape of a giant keyhole.