Rome Super Pass: Colosseum, Vatican, Forum & Transport

KTLY178610

Rome Super Pass: Colosseum, Vatican, Forum & Transport, photo 4

Rome, Italy

Non-refundable

This ticket cannot be cancelled and is non-refundable

About this tour

This pass bundles Rome's headline sights into a single booking. You get skip-the-line entry to the Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel, reserved access to St. Peter's Basilica with an audio-guide app, and admission to the Colosseum along with the Roman Forum and Palatine Hill. An unlimited metro, tram and bus pass is included, so you can move around the city without buying separate tickets. Pick up your pass at the Touristation Aracoeli office, about a 15-minute walk from the Colosseum.

Highlights

Take in the scale and engineering of the Colosseum, Rome's great amphitheater and a landmark of ancient architecture.
With arena-access tickets, step onto the Colosseum's arena floor where gladiators fought before tens of thousands.
See the monument from elevated levels and interior vantage points that show how it changed over nearly 2,000 years.
Get photos inside and out that capture the Colosseum's size and its place at the center of Rome.
With guided or special-access tickets, go down into the hypogeum, the underground where fighters, animals and stage machinery were readied.
Find out how gladiatorial games, executions and public spectacles were staged and why they mattered so much to Roman life.
See Michelangelo's Pietà, a Renaissance sculpture famous for its detail, balance and emotional weight.
Climb the dome for wide views over St. Peter's Square, Vatican City and the Roman rooftops.
Stand under Bernini's bronze Baldachin over the Papal Altar, the spiritual heart of the basilica.
Head down to the Vatican Grottoes, the burial place of many popes and a window into the site's early history.
Walk the vast interior of St. Peter's Basilica, one of the largest churches on earth, with its monumental scale and rich decoration.
Seek out the side chapels, mosaics and sculptures by Bernini, Michelangelo and others that first-timers often walk right past.
Walk among the ruins of temples once dedicated to Roman gods, at the center of the city's religious life.
See the remains of the Curia, the Senate House where the Republic and Empire debated their biggest decisions.
Stand at the Rostra, the platform from which Rome's leading figures addressed the crowds.
Trace the foundations of the great basilicas that served as courts, meeting halls and hubs of public life.
See the Arch of Titus, a triumphal arch built to mark Roman military victory and imperial power.

Places You Will Visit

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Included / Excluded

Skip-the-line entry to the Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel
Reserved entrance to St. Peter's Basilica
Colosseum admission
Admission to the Roman Forum and Palatine Hill
Audio-guide app for St. Peter's Basilica
Unlimited public transport pass for metro, tram and bus
25-minute multimedia presentation
Assistance at the Touristation Aracoeli office

Good to Know: Roman Forum Hours, Getting There and What to See

The Roman Forum sits in the historic center of the city, between the Colosseum and Palatine Hill, and it's easy to reach on foot or by public transport, which your pass already covers. By metro, take Line B to Colosseo or Line C to Colosseo–Fori Imperiali. Bus lines 51, 75, 85, 87 and 118 stop nearby, and tram line 3 runs within walking distance. It's closed on January 1, May 1 and December 25. Even in ruins, there's a lot to take in, including the Temple of Saturn, the remains of the Basilica Julia and Basilica Aemilia, the Curia (Senate House), and the Arch of Titus, which marks Emperor Titus's victory in Jerusalem. Climb Palatine Hill for wide views over the Forum and the city. There's no strict dress code, but modest clothing is wise if you plan to enter any religious sites nearby, and you'll be on your feet a lot, so wear comfortable shoes and light, breathable fabrics in summer.

Opening hours change by season, so check the official site before you go.

Weather in Rome

Today 72°F22°C 50°F10°C Rain 53%

Today 67°F20°C 54°F12°C Rain 90%

Tomorrow 64°F18°C 49°F10°C Rain 0%

Mon, Oct 26 71°F22°C 50°F10°C Rain 0%

Tue, Oct 27 72°F22°C 49°F9°C Rain 0%

Wed, Oct 28 73°F23°C 45°F7°C Rain 0%

Thu, Oct 29 75°F24°C 51°F11°C Rain 0%

Local time 9:07 AM, UTC+02:00

Available Days / Times

Monday : 10:00, 10:30, 11:00, 11:30, 12:00, 12:30, 13:00, 13:30
Tuesday : 10:00, 10:30, 11:00, 11:30, 12:00, 12:30, 13:00, 13:30
Wednesday : 10:00, 10:30, 11:00, 11:30, 12:00, 12:30, 13:00, 13:30
Thursday : 10:00, 10:30, 11:00, 11:30, 12:00, 12:30, 13:00, 13:30
Friday : 10:00, 10:30, 11:00, 11:30, 12:00, 12:30, 13:00, 13:30
Saturday : 10:00, 10:30, 11:00, 11:30, 12:00, 12:30, 13:00, 13:30
Sunday : 10:00, 10:30, 11:00, 11:30, 12:00, 12:30, 13:00, 13:30

Last updated: Oct 23, 2026

Meeting Point

Touristation Office - Meeting Point

Touristation Office - Piazza D'Ara Coeli 16, 00186, Rome

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Important Information

Colosseum entry is booked for a set time; latecomers may be turned away when it's busy.
Access varies by option: some visits include the arena floor or the underground, others only the main levels.
Everyone goes through security screening, which can add wait time at peak hours.
Arena floor and underground access is capped each day and often sells out early, especially in high season.
The Colosseum Underground is small-group guided only, to protect the site, with limited availability.
Colosseum admission usually covers the Roman Forum and Palatine Hill, generally within a 24-hour window.
First-Sunday-of-the-month entry is free but very crowded, and the arena floor and underground stay closed.
Expect uneven ground with stone steps and slopes, so wear sturdy shoes.
Little shade in summer, especially across the Roman Forum and Palatine Hill.
Accessibility is partial: elevators reach some levels, but parts of the arena and underground are not wheelchair accessible.
Seeing the Colosseum together with the Roman Forum and Palatine Hill often takes several hours.
Stick to the marked visitor routes and follow staff instructions.
Do not touch, climb on, remove or deface the ancient stones.
No food or drink inside the monument.
Large bags, backpacks, suitcases and bulky items are not allowed.
Personal photography is fine; tripods, drones and professional gear are not allowed.
No pets inside the Colosseum, except registered guide dogs.
Smoking is banned throughout the site.
St. Peter's Basilica general entry is free, but security lines can run 1 to 2 hours when busy; reserved entry uses a separate access point to cut the wait.
Free entry covers the main basilica floor and Papal Tombs; the Vatican Grottoes, Scavi Necropolis (thought to hold St. Peter's tomb) and the dome need separate access.
The basilica is dense with art, symbolism and history, so a guided visit adds a lot of context.
Dome access needs an extra ticket and involves stairs (not wheelchair accessible), with panoramic views over Vatican City and Rome.
Many visitors pair St. Peter's Basilica with the Vatican Museums or Castel Sant'Angelo to make the most of the day.
Parts of the basilica may be off-limits during religious services.
Dress code: shoulders and knees must be covered to enter.
Step-free access is available on the main floor but not everywhere.
Security screening is mandatory and prohibited items may be confiscated.
No food or drink inside the basilica.
Personal photography without flash is allowed; tripods, drones and professional gear are not.
Keep quiet and respectful, especially during prayer and Mass.
No pets, except registered guide or assistance dogs.
Sharp objects, weapons, hazardous items and large umbrellas are not allowed inside.
Roman Forum entry is usually sold with Colosseum and Palatine Hill access rather than on its own.
The Forum is one of Rome's most in-demand sights; book 2 to 3 weeks ahead, especially in high season.
If your visit includes the Colosseum, use your Forum and Palatine access within the allowed window, usually the same day or within 24 hours.
The Forum is large, with uneven paths, stone steps and open ground, so wear comfortable shoes.
Little shade or seating; bring sun protection and water in warmer months.
The ruins are spread out and lightly signposted, so a guide or audio guide helps make sense of the temples, basilicas and political spaces.
Accessibility is limited: some areas are step-free, but much of the Forum is hard to reach with reduced mobility.
Plan on at least 1 to 2 hours for the Forum, more if you add Palatine Hill.

FAQs

How do I get Colosseum entry?

You can arrange Colosseum admission online ahead of time. Our website lets you compare authorized entry options, check availability by date and time, and pick what suits your trip.

Where can I buy Colosseum entry in Rome?

You can buy it online or at the official on-site counters. Booking through our website lets you review verified options in advance, catch any online deals, and plan more efficiently.

Do I need a ticket to visit the Colosseum?

Yes, the Colosseum requires valid admission. Booking through our website lets you lock in access ahead of time and avoid uncertainty on the day, especially in peak periods.

How much is Colosseum entry?

It depends on the type of access and which areas are included. Our website shows current prices and lets you compare options and see what each one covers.

Which Colosseum option should I pick?

That depends on how much time you have and which areas you want to see. Our website flags the most popular and best-value options to help you choose.

How long does a Colosseum visit take?

Most visits run 1.5 to 3 hours, depending on how much you want to see.

Is there a dress code for the Colosseum?

There's no set dress code, but modest clothing and comfortable shoes are a good idea.

What was the Colosseum used for?

It hosted gladiatorial contests, public executions, animal hunts and staged mock sea battles.

Is St. Peter's Basilica free?

Yes, general entry is free for everyone, though security lines can be long in peak season. Guided visits and reserved-access options such as dome access are available on our website for a smoother experience.

Do I need a ticket for St. Peter's Basilica?

No ticket is needed for general entry. Tickets only apply to optional extras like guided tours, dome access, or combos with other Vatican attractions.

Where can I book Vatican and St. Peter's Basilica tickets?

On our website you can book guided basilica visits, reserved dome access, and combos that include the Vatican Museums, so it's easy to compare and choose.

Do Vatican Museums tickets include St. Peter's Basilica?

Standard Vatican Museums tickets don't, since the basilica is free to enter separately. Some guided Vatican visits do include a direct internal passage from the Sistine Chapel into the basilica, skipping the outside lines.

How do I buy tickets for St. Peter's Basilica?

General entry needs no ticket. For a guided visit, dome access, or a combo with the Vatican Museums, you can book in advance on our website and compare the options.

When was St. Peter's Basilica built?

Construction began in 1506 and finished in 1626. Over more than a century, artists and architects including Michelangelo, Bernini and Bramante shaped its design.

Where is St. Peter's Basilica?

It's in Vatican City at St. Peter's Square, just west of central Rome, next to the Vatican Museums and easy to reach by public transport.

Do I need a ticket for the Roman Forum?

Yes, the Roman Forum requires a ticket. Entry usually comes bundled with the Colosseum and Palatine Hill rather than sold on its own.

Can I buy Roman Forum tickets at the gate?

Sometimes, but availability is limited and lines can be long in peak season. Booking ahead through our website is the easiest way to secure entry and compare options.

Can I see the Roman Forum without a ticket?

You can look at it from surrounding viewpoints, but entering the archaeological site itself requires a valid ticket. To explore the ruins up close, book ahead.

How do I book Colosseum and Roman Forum tickets?

Most people book a combined Colosseum and Roman Forum ticket, which usually includes Palatine Hill too. Our website lets you compare verified options and see what's included.

What is the Roman Forum?

It was the political, religious and social center of ancient Rome, home to temples, basilicas, government buildings and public spaces where daily life and major events played out.

When was the Roman Forum built?

It grew gradually over many centuries, starting around the 7th century BC, with structures added, rebuilt and expanded across the Republic and Empire.

What was the Roman Forum used for?

From

€150