── tickets · 2026
Pantheon ticket prices, and who goes free
Full price: €7. The price rose from €5 to €7 on 1 July 2026, under an agreement between the Ministry of Culture and the Diocese of Rome signed on 10 April 2026. The extra €2 goes to the Ministry's Piano Olivetti projects, supporting libraries in disadvantaged neighborhoods and inland areas. Reductions and free categories didn't change.
Reduced: €2 for EU citizens aged 18 up to their 25th birthday (non-EU citizens get the same where their country offers reciprocity).
Free: under-18s; residents of the Comune di Roma; licensed tour guides (badge checked); disabled visitors and one family member or companion (the companion may need to show they belong to a social-care service); and some EU school, university and fine-arts academy categories, listed in full on the Ministry's free-entry page (cultura.gov.it/agevolazioni). Everyone goes free on the first Sunday of the month and on national free days.
Not included: the Pantheon isn't part of the Roma Pass or the Omnia Card.
── booking
Where to buy, and how booking works
Official channels only: the Musei Italiani portal (portale.museiitaliani.it) or the Musei Italiani app, or on site at the ticket desk (cash or card) and the automatic machines. On the portal you register, pick the day, time slot and ticket type, and pay through PagoPA.
Booking is optional. Booking online fixes a time slot; buying on the spot works too. Each month's calendar goes on sale in the middle of the previous month. Entry is in order of arrival, and there is no skip-the-line option, so a 'skip the line' Pantheon ticket is a reseller's product.
Your name is on the ticket. Bring the original ticket and an ID document, or a copy. If the name doesn't match, you aren't let in and there's no refund. You can change the name once, from your account, up to 72 hours before the visit.
── hours · mass
Opening hours, and the Mass times when sales stop
Hours: every day, 9am to 7pm. The ticket desks close at 6pm; last entry is 6.30pm on an individual ticket (6pm for groups and schools). Closed 25 December and 1 January.
Mass: the Pantheon is a working basilica. Mass is at 5pm on Saturdays and on the eve of public holidays, and at 10.30am on Sundays and public holidays. Ticket sales stop an hour before every service, and during the service, entry is free and for worship. So for sightseeing, plan around Saturday from 4pm and Sunday from 9.30am.
Coming up: Tuesday 8 December is a public holiday (Mass 10.30am, and 5pm Mass the evening before). The Pantheon is closed on 25 December.
── free days
Free first Sundays and free days
Entry is free on the first Sunday of every month and on the Ministry of Culture's national free days. The next ones: Wednesday 4 November 2026 (National Unity and Armed Forces Day, 9am-7pm, last entry 6.30pm) and Sunday 6 December 2026.
On free days nothing can be booked online. Everyone, individuals and groups alike, joins one queue at the entrance to pick up a free, unnamed ticket. Expect it to be long, and note that the first Sunday of the month also has the 10.30am Mass.
── visiting
Dress code, rules and accessibility
Dress: shoulders covered; no very short shorts or skirts; nothing too low-cut or see-through. Staff can refuse entry if you don't comply.
Inside: keep quiet, silence your phone, and don't eat, drink or smoke. No dogs except guide dogs and certified assistance animals. There's no cloakroom, so bring a small bag.
Access: visitors with disabilities or limited mobility go in by the outside ramp on the Via della Minerva side.
More Rome guides
Planning your Rome trip? Save the Pantheon and everything around it to a day-by-day plan with Tourli, the app that turns travel guides into actionable itineraries.
