Trevi Fountain Ticket + Rome Guided Walking Tour
KTLY033338
+8
Rome, Italy
Non-refundable
This ticket cannot be cancelled and is non-refundable
About this tour
This ticket gets you into the controlled viewing area right beside the Trevi Fountain, closer than the free piazza, where entry is capped to keep the crowd manageable. You'll have time to study the Baroque sculptures, take photos and toss a coin without being rushed, with staff on hand to help. Your booking also covers a daily English-language walking tour that starts at 11:30 and takes in Piazza Navona, the Pantheon, the Trevi Fountain and the Spanish Steps.
Highlights
- See the Baroque design up close, from the tall columns to the rocky formations and the sculptures built around the sea god Oceanus
- Take in the size of the fountain, one of the largest and most theatrical in Rome
- Toss a coin over your right shoulder, the tradition said to bring you back to Rome one day
- Watch and hear the water pour into the basin in constant motion
- Soak up the atmosphere of Piazza di Trevi, busy with visitors from morning to night
- Walk to well-known Roman landmarks along with a few lesser-seen spots
- Hear the stories and background from a local guide who knows the city
- Take in Rome's history, art and culture at a relaxed, walkable pace
- Pick from a range of themed walks, from ancient ruins to Baroque art and after-dark legends
- Wander through Rome's lively piazzas and neighborhoods
Places You Will Visit
Included / Excluded
- Entry to the Trevi Fountain viewing area
- Assistance at the meeting point
- Guided city walking tour
- Ancient Rome multimedia video
- Italian gelato (if that option is selected)
Getting There, Hours and What to Expect
The Trevi Fountain sits in the middle of Rome at Piazza di Trevi, 00187 Roma RM. The nearest metro stop is Barberini on Line A, about a 10-minute walk, and several bus lines pass close by. Walking there is the nicest option, since it takes you through some of Rome's prettiest streets on the way.
The fountain itself is open around the clock, but a ticket is required for the inner viewing area closest to the basin. Note that the fountain is sometimes drained for coin collection and cleaning, usually early on Monday and Friday mornings, so it may be empty or partly closed off then.
The fountain is set into the facade of Palazzo Poli, which acts as a grand backdrop. At the center, the figure of Oceanus rides a shell-shaped chariot flanked by statues of Abundance and Health, all carved in fine Baroque detail down to the folds of the robes. Rock formations and greenery frame the scene while the water pours constantly into the basin. Around the square you'll usually find street performers, artists and vendors adding to the buzz of Piazza di Trevi.
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
55°F13°C
Rain 90%
Tomorrow
65°F18°C
47°F9°C
Rain 0%
Mon, Oct 26
73°F23°C
53°F12°C
Rain 0%
Tue, Oct 27
72°F22°C
49°F10°C
Rain 0%
Wed, Oct 28
73°F23°C
46°F8°C
Rain 0%
Thu, Oct 29
75°F24°C
51°F11°C
Rain 0%
Local time 12:37 PM, UTC+02:00
Available Days / Times
- Monday
- Tuesday : 10:30, 11:00, 13:00, 13:30
- Wednesday : 11:00, 11:30, 14:00, 14:30
- Thursday : 10:30, 11:00, 13:00, 13:30
- Friday : 11:00, 11:30, 14:00, 14:30
- Saturday : 10:30, 11:00, 13:00, 13:30
- Sunday : 11:00, 11:30, 13:00, 13:30
Last updated: Oct 23, 2026
Meeting Point
25 Vicolo del Puttarello
Get directions
From
Book Now
Important Information
- A ticket is only needed for the inner viewing area by the basin; the surrounding piazza is always free
- Opening hours change by season, so check the official site before you go.
- Opening hours change by season, so check the official site before you go.
- Free entry for children under 6, Rome residents with valid ID, and visitors with disabilities plus one companion
- Tickets can be bought at the fountain by card or contactless, but booking online avoids the line and locks in your time
- The fountain is drained for coin collection and cleaning, usually early on Monday and Friday mornings; visit outside those windows to see it full
- Walking, night and underground tours that include the fountain give you far more history than a quick stop
- This is one of Rome's most visited sites, so expect crowds at any hour; a little patience and flexible timing help
- Please treat the fountain and the square with respect
- Climbing on the fountain or getting into the water is strictly forbidden
- Do not litter or damage the sculptures
- Keep out of other people's way and don't block their view
- Follow any instructions from security staff
FAQs
How do I book Trevi Fountain tickets?
You can still see the fountain for free from the surrounding piazza, but the closest viewing area by the basin now needs a low-cost ticket during most daytime hours. Buy one on site or book online here, where you can compare verified ticket options and guided tours that include the fountain.
Where can I buy tickets for the Trevi Fountain?
Tickets for the inner viewing area can be bought at the fountain by card or contactless, or booked online in advance. Booking ahead skips the line and makes it easier to plan, especially in busy periods, and guided tours that include the fountain are also available on our site.
Is there an entry fee for the Trevi Fountain?
Viewing the fountain from the piazza is free. Opening hours change by season, so check the official site before you go.
How much time should I spend at the Trevi Fountain?
Most people spend anywhere from 15 minutes to an hour here, taking in the view and tossing a coin into the water.
What does throwing a coin into the Trevi Fountain mean?
Tradition says one coin over your right shoulder brings you back to Rome. A second is said to bring love, and a third marriage or separation, depending on which version of the legend you hear.
Are there any rules I should know about when visiting?
Don't climb on the fountain, get into the water, or sit on the marble edges. Eating, drinking and littering nearby are discouraged, and local authorities manage crowds in the inner viewing area.
How do I get to the Trevi Fountain in Rome?
The fountain is in central Rome and easy to reach on foot. The nearest metro stop is Barberini on Line A, about a 5 to 7 minute walk, and several buses stop nearby.
Is the Trevi Fountain open at night?
Yes, it's accessible 24 hours a day. Opening hours change by season, so check the official site before you go.
Can I book a guided tour of the Trevi Fountain through this website?
Yes. You can book walking tours, night tours and underground experiences that include the Trevi Fountain here. They add historical background and usually pair the fountain with other nearby landmarks.
How long does a typical Rome walking tour last?
Most run between 2 and 3.5 hours, enough to cover a theme or area properly without wearing you out.
Are Rome walking tours suitable for children?
Many general sightseeing tours work well for families. Some suit older children better given the amount of walking and history involved, so check the individual tour description for age guidance.
What should I bring on a walking tour in Rome?
Comfortable walking shoes, water, sunscreen, a hat and a camera. If the tour visits religious sites, bring something to cover your shoulders and knees.
Do Rome walking tours include entry fees to attractions?
Some include entry to sites like the Pantheon or St. Peter's Basilica, while others stick to exterior views and public spaces. Check the What's Included section of the specific tour.
What happens if it rains during my walking tour?
Walking tours generally run rain or shine, so pack an umbrella or raincoat if rain is likely. In severe weather a tour may be rescheduled or cancelled, and the operator will let you know.
Can I join a walking tour if I have mobility issues?
Rome's cobblestones and historic sites can be tricky, and some tours are more accessible than others. Contact the operator directly to ask about accessibility for a specific tour.
Are food and drinks included in Rome walking tours?
Standard walking tours usually don't include food or drink unless they're billed as a food or tasting tour, so bring your own water and maybe a snack.
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