── tickets · 2026
Galleria Doria Pamphilj ticket prices, and who goes free
Full price: €16 at the ticket office, or €17 booked online.
Free: children under 12 (with a valid ID; €1 if you book them online), and visitors with an Italian or EU Disability Card or documentation of a disability above 67%. Also free: the leader of a group of at least 12, and licensed guides leading a group. Groups book by emailing info@dopart.it.
Included: the audio guide, in Italian, English, French and Spanish, while supplies last. A short printed guide (Guida Breve) is sold separately in the bookshop on the main floor.
Not included: the Secret Apartments on the ground floor (below), which need a separate ticket.
It's private: the gallery belongs to the family, not the state, so the Ministry of Culture's free first Sundays don't apply here.
── booking · hours
Booking, hours and the no-refund rule
Hours: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9am to 7pm (last entry 6pm); Friday, Saturday and Sunday 10am to 8pm (last entry 7pm). Closed every Wednesday, and on 1 January, Easter and 25 December. The ticket office (Monday to Thursday from 9am, Friday to Sunday from 10am) stops selling an hour before closing.
Book online on the gallery's own ticket site (ticketroma.doriapamphilj.it) in 30-minute slots. The gallery recommends it: without a booking it can't guarantee entry. With an online ticket you skip the ticket office and go straight to the gallery entrance on the first floor of the palace. Arrive at the time on your confirmation email; latecomers can be refused.
No refunds, cancellations or changes, for any reason, including arriving late. The gallery doesn't guarantee or answer for tickets bought through any other seller.
── rules
Bags, photos and what to wear
Bags: only small bags. Large bags, backpacks and luggage are strictly not allowed, and there's no cloakroom, so leave them at your hotel or a luggage store nearby. There's no lift for visitors; the gallery asks anyone who needs an easier visit to email info@dopart.it in advance.
Photos: allowed for personal use, without flash. Short clips of up to 10 seconds are allowed for personal use. Selfie sticks aren't allowed; video cameras, tripods and professional kit need the gallery's permission; and the rules forbid publishing your photos or clips. No food or drink in the rooms.
Dress: the rules ask for clothing suited to the rooms and rule out swimwear, very revealing clothes, wedding or ceremony outfits and historical costumes.
── the private rooms
The private apartments and the Secret Apartments
The private apartments. The palace has been the family's home since the 17th century, and the apartments on the piano nobile are still lived in by the descendants of the Doria Pamphilj. The gallery's site describes six of these rooms, from the Throne Room (Sala del Trono) and the Blue Room to the Toletta di Venere, decorated over the centuries to each prince's taste, and it says the collection hangs in the state rooms, the four wings and the private apartments. It doesn't say which private rooms are on the standard route, so ask when you book if they matter to you. Also in the palace is the family chapel, designed by Carlo Fontana in 1689-91, where family ceremonies are still held.
The Secret Apartments (Appartamenti Segreti). These ground-floor rooms are not included in the gallery ticket: they're run by the Trust Floridi Doria Pamphilj and sold separately through Midaticket. The route is themed on the four elements and includes the Bath of Diana, a Pompeian-style bathroom and alcove that Prince Filippo Andrea commissioned in 1840 as a gift for his wife, Mary Talbot. The ticket also covers the Ospitale Santa Francesca Romana in Trastevere. Price: not published on its pages. Times: the Trust's site says its listed times may change, so check them when you book. Contact: info.rm@trustfdp.it, or WhatsApp +39 333 1522660.
── getting there
Getting there
The entrance is at Via del Corso 305, a few metres from Piazza Venezia. On foot: from the Pantheon, take Via della Minerva and Via del Piè di Marmo to Piazza del Collegio Romano (about five minutes); from the Trevi Fountain, follow Via delle Muratte to Via del Corso and turn left, towards Piazza Venezia, for 300 metres.
By bus: the 64 from Termini, seven stops to Piazza Venezia, then 100 metres up Via del Corso. By Metro (subway): no station is close. From Barberini (Line A), take bus 95, 175, 492, 62 or 630 from Via del Tritone to the Via del Corso/Via Minghetti stop; from Colosseo (Line B), take bus 85 or 850 to Via del Corso at Via dei SS. Apostoli. See getting around Rome for tickets.
It fits a historic-centre day with the Pantheon, the Trevi Fountain and Piazza Navona, and there's a café inside the palace. To price the rest of your trip, see our Rome trip-cost guide, and for a base nearby, where to stay in Rome.
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