Pantheon image

Pantheon

Tourist attraction Historical landmark Monument Memorial

One of the Best Places To Visits in Rome


Address

Piazza della Rotonda, 00186 Roma RM, Italy

Website

direzionemuseiroma.cultura.gov.it

Contact

+39 06 6830 0230

Rating on Google Maps

4.80 (227K reviews)

Open on Google Maps

Working Hours

  • Monday: 9 am to 6:30 pm
  • Tuesday: 9 am to 6:30 pm
  • Wednesday: 9 am to 6:30 pm
  • Thursday: 9 am to 6:30 pm
  • Friday: 9 am to 6:30 pm
  • Saturday: 9 am to 6:30 pm
  • Sunday: (Easter), 9 am to 6:30 pm, Hours might differ

Featured Reviews


Frequently mentioned in reviews: Rome (52) visit (48) Pantheon (46) dome (45) building (41) line (34) long (32) history (29) architecture (26) free (26)
Reviews are sorted by relevance, prioritizing the most helpful and insightful feedback at the top for easier reference.
  • 5/5 Jakub G. 1 year ago on Google
    A beautiful place with classical architecture. I recommend you see it with your own eyes. You must have a reservation on weekends, but during the week there is no problem with getting in. It is worth taking a look inside because there is something to see there. Everything is in perfect condition, beautiful sculptures and paintings. The perfect place to start exploring Rome.
    49 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 Caïna V. 1 month ago on Google • 644 reviews New
    Usually had a fairly short queue and the machine for tickets is right by the entrance. It’s fairly cheap to get in, but it’s a small place so it makes sense. You can get around it in about 30/45 minuets with looking at everything. Nice dome inside so it’s worth having a quick pop inside, especially if you’re already in that part of Roma. Not much on show from when the Greeks were around.

  • 5/5 Rick R. 3 months ago on Google • 506 reviews New
    Incredible. It's easy to call this the oldest building I've ever been in. What's hard is understanding that it's 2000 years old, and still the largest unreinforced cement dome in the world. It's a true marvel, well worth the €10 to get in. We had no wait on a moderately busy weekday. Not that anyone would, but you can't miss this.
    4 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Becky T. 1 month ago on Google • 492 reviews New
    A beautiful must-see for the architecture and history, even though it can be seen in about 15-20 minutes. There are useful signs throughout in English and Italian and ample seating. The only downside was the 25-30 minute queue to enter (on a Friday afternoon in February).
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Ardi T. 2 years ago on Google
    Astonishing beautiful! There is no word to describe this building. It is one of a kind landmark in architecture world. If you are an architect or have a neck for buildings and visit this place then u’ll know what I’m talking about! It’s just perfect!
    19 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 Carla K. 1 month ago on Google • 448 reviews New
    What an impressive building and piece of history to visit, but again, the access is so poorly organized and so poorly marked. Again, you rely on asking people to know what to do. Once inside, nobody respects the rule of no hats and no pictures. As I admire Raphael, it was touching to be in front of his grave.

  • 3/5 Friendly N. 1 month ago on Google • 416 reviews New
    We didn't go inside but it's a tourist attraction with everyone hanging around outside; nice area to sit and relax while you're walking around this area to see other sites. There's some great cafes advertising places to eat nearby too.

  • 5/5 Dusan R. 2 months ago on Google • 383 reviews New
    Pantheon is one of the most important locations to visit in Rome. It is beautiful at night but be aware of the working hours. Beside the wonder of making such a big dome from one piece there are a lot inside. One of the most interesting facts is that you will be able to see Rafael's tomb. Since recently the entrance is not free anymore.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 3/5 Betta R. 5 months ago on Google • 181 reviews
    If you are a first time visitor to Rome I would recommend a visit. However this is an iconic landmark with huge crowds and long waits every time we visit Rome in October. It is nice to walk around the whole site and you will have an opportunity for some great photos. Three stars for being over loved. There are other places less crowded that could be visited and enjoyed in my humble opinion.
    4 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Murat Y. 1 month ago on Google • 261 reviews New
    This magnificent structure, once an ancient Roman temple, stands as one of the most significant historical and architectural landmarks in Rome. Its dome is so beautifully crafted that it deserves all the praises it receives, and the feelings experienced while exploring its interior are truly unique and cannot be unhissable elsewhere. The entrance used to be free of charge, but as of 2024, they have set a €5 entrance fee.

  • 5/5 Michael P. 3 months ago on Google • 83 reviews New
    Amazing place to visit, truly an architectural wonder. We visited on the first Sunday in December so admission was free. We went early so the crowds were not bad. We ended up staying for mass which was incredible. It was very moving. If you can only visit a couple of places in Rome this has to be on your list.
    6 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 R M L. 1 year ago on Google
    Very impressive and with lots of history inside and outside. Not sure with the entrance requirements ( 1st July 2022). Sometimes you just show up and can go inside and other days you need a prior booking. To be sure best book in advance if you are planning, or size the opportunity if you're paying by and see no queue.
    7 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Ghassan Y. 1 year ago on Google
    A unique architecture. A huge monument. One of the most iconic sites in the eternal city! The light coming from the ceiling is magical. All spots in this place deserve to be visited. A special advice: stay in the middle of the pantheon and look at the sky and feel the magic of the clouds and the sky. A must see place!
    6 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Nima M. 6 months ago on Google
    Round church with square front and high roof! I loved that but not the ticket! There was long line but staff where quick. It took me 10 – 15minutes to get in. They were helpful and customer-oriented. Information were provided for each section. Just a few minutes’ walk to Trevi Fountain or Spanish Step. Seats provided inside to sit and enjoy! Overall, recommended.
    6 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Alex D. 1 month ago on Google • 160 reviews New
    Impressive place to visit. It's recomended to buy tickets in advance and do yourself a favour and take the audioguide! It's a 30+ minute story, around 17 chapters, in which you are guided from the construction of the pantheon, all the way to modern times. I visited during a rainy day, making the experience more pleasurable by just seeing the water pouring in through the opening in the ceiling. There are benches for you to sit in and enjoy.

  • 5/5 Piggy 9 months ago on Google
    We got in very fast! Stood in the line for about 5 minutes then stepped inside. They didn’t seem to care we had tank tops on I think your just not aloud to wear spaghetti straps. Inside it was packed but very pretty. The dome was so architectural made well. It was open in the middle which was cool. Overall really neat place!
    5 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Michael B. 5 months ago on Google
    No words. Breathtaking! The inside of the dome is in perfect condition after 2000+ years. Honestly, it is so good it looks CGI generated. It is easily one of the best concrete structures in the history of the world. Get tickets early and carefully. We were very lucky to see this on our last day in Roma. Any pictures included in my post simply do not do this justice.
    5 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Rosie A. 3 months ago on Google • 25 reviews New
    Beautiful and impressive! The self tour audio phones were nice to have if you want more details of history and information about the pantheon. We went on a Sunday morning at opening but it wasn’t busy only a few people inside. Didn’t have to wait long in line to buy the tickets, it was surprisingly quick, but it did start to get more crowded as the hour went by. Recommend being there within the hour it opens to have more space to enjoy it.
    4 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Kyle 2 months ago on Google • 125 reviews New
    A architectural beauty. If you're in Rome, you must check out the Pantheon. Inside is marvelous and homes the tombs to many. Notably, Raffaello Santi. This amazing place is thousands of years old and stands so strong. I would recommend seeing the Pantheon, from the inside, or the outside.

  • 5/5 Aimee C. 1 year ago on Google
    A beautiful and definitely must see part of Rome. There are ornate carvings and decadent paintings everywhere you look. For a free attraction, it's incredibly well maintained. The queue was long but moved very quickly on a Tuesday in October. The whole place was. Very busy.
    4 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Chhanda B. 8 months ago on Google
    They now charge you €5 compared to free of charge earlier and it's a huge queue, so would recommend booking in advance. The architecture is amazing and the monument is worth visiting. It's one of the oldest and still intact structures
    4 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 3/5 Mike & M. 1 month ago on Google • 95 reviews New
    Cool to see. Recommend a picture if close by but would not go out of the way to get here. seemed like it was not kept well as it was very old compared to other monuments. We did not go in so cannot mentioned anything about tickets but no issues taking pictures outside.

  • 5/5 Filippo B. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Architectural work, majestic, beautiful, wonderful, located in the center of Rome in the Pigna district. Built in 27 a. c., suffered two fires and then it was rebuilt in 120 dc .. The temple was dedicated to all pagan divinities. In 600 d.c. the building was consecrated as a minor Christian Basilica in Santa Maria ad Martyres. The building, a masterpiece of architecture and a jewel of Roman engineering, is composed of a circular structure (the walls are about 8 meters thick) covered by a dome and a Greek style pronaos with 16 Corinthian columns. The dome was made with different concrete solutions to progressively lighten the weight. The diameter is about 43 meters and weighs about 5000 tons. At the center of the dome there is a hole of 9 meters in diameter. When the sun is shining, the beams illuminate the entire temple, while when it rains the floor is provided with holes and a hydraulic system that absorbs the water perfectly. The bronze door with a width of 4.5 meters and a height of 7.5 meters is the oldest and largest door in Rome. In the Pantheon are buried the king Vittorio Emanuele Ii of Savoy, the king Umberto I of Savoy and his wife Margherita, Raffaello Sanzio, the painter Carroccio, the musician Arcangelo Corelli, the architect Baldassarre Peruzzi and other important artists. Beautiful work to visit. (Original) Opera architettonica, maestosa, stupenda, meravigliosa, situata nel centro di Roma nel rione Pigna. Costruita nel 27 a. c., subì due incendi e quindi fu ricostruita nel 120 d.c.. Il tempio fu dedicato a tutte le divinità pagane. Nel 600 d.c. l'edificio fu consacrato come Basilica Cristiana minore a Santa Maria ad Martyres. L'edificio, capolavoro dell'architettura e gioiello dell'ingegneria romana, è composto da una struttura circolare (le mura sono spesse circa 8 metri) coperta da una cupola e da un pronao di stile greco con 16 colonne corinzie. La cupola e' stata realizzata con diverse soluzioni di calcestruzzo per alleggerire progressivamente il peso. Il diametro e' di circa 43 metri e pesa circa 5000 tonnellate. Al centro della cupola vi e' un foro di 9 metri di diametro. Quando c'è il sole i raggi illuminano tutto il tempio mentre quando piove il pavimento è fornito di fori e di un impianto idraulico che assorbono perfettamente l'acqua. La porta in bronzo con 4,5 metri di larghezza ed un' altezza di 7,5 metri è la porta più antica e grande di Roma. Nel Pantheon sono sepolti il re Vittorio Emanuele Ii di Savoia, il re Umberto I di Savoia e la moglie Margherita, Raffaello Sanzio, il pittore Carroccio, il musicista Arcangelo Corelli, l'architetto Baldassarre Peruzzi e altri importanti artisti. Opera bellissima assolutamente da visitare.
    3 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 PT 8 months ago on Google
    Visited in January this year but went during the evening and there was a service going on inside so couldn't get in. Visited again in April during the morning and got entry. As of 03/07/23 there is a €5 euro entry fee. You get given a handheld device for the audio guided tour and there are 16 points. You can explore each part in order.
    3 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Jason B. 4 months ago on Google
    As an enthusiastic architectural student, the moment has finally arrived when I find myself standing before this awe-inspiring masterpiece, a place that has been etched into my architectural history class. The thrill of anticipation has given way to sheer exhilaration as I snap pictures and step into the meticulously crafted space. It's not merely a triumph of architecture; it's an astounding display of engineering prowess. Every line, angle, and shape serve a purpose, meticulously designed to perfection. Even the celestial oculus above, casting its divine radiance, is a reminder of the omnipresent force infusing life and light into this magnificent structure. A mere minute at the center of this wonder evokes an appreciation that words cannot capture.
    3 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 3/5 Amrutha P. 1 month ago on Google • 79 reviews New
    It was a good space but none of the information about the place is free u need to pay 2euros for app and 15 for the guided headphones. The ticketing process too Isn't very clear there are a lot of lines standing and most for online buying of a ticket through scanner. Please feel free to skip the lime and just scan.

  • 3/5 Chanté G. 1 month ago on Google • 40 reviews New
    It’s quite a spectacular sight to see and different than other designs you’ll find in Rome. From the outside it was magnificent to see but waiting in line to purchase a ticket just to see the dome was not worth it. The vendors outside were also so pushy and rude if you did not want to buy their products. Overall from the outside it’s really a great view and free wouldn’t recommend to head inside.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Abriel M. 3 months ago on Google • 64 reviews New
    Incredible Roman architecture that you have to see to really get a sense of scale. The colors of the marble everywhere were magnificent, the sculptures are beautiful, and the little audio kiosks were nice. Those were two euros for up to 4 headsets, with 2 provided and 2 headphones jacks available. We went during the off season, so the wait in line was not long. We had considered getting the Roma pass for a few days, but walking to it, waiting, and walking away, was all fine with us.

  • 5/5 唐瑞和 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) There is a Pantheon in Rome, Two thousand years of magnificent architecture, It makes people linger, Jinbei coffee is refreshing. (Original) 羅馬有個萬神殿, 宏偉建築兩千年, 令人流連不知累, 金杯咖啡好提神。
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Guillem D. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) The dome is impressive, it cannot be described. It is a wonder. From the outside it is already impressive and inside you cannot stop looking up. On top of that, if they tell you the story of how it was built, it impacts even more. Essential visit on a trip (Original) La cúpula es impresionante, no se puede describir. Es una maravilla. Desde fuera ya impresiona y en el interior no puedes parar de mirar hacia arriba. Encima si te cuentan la historia de como se construyó impacta todavía más. Visita fundamental en un viaje
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 Georges Y. 2 years ago on Google
    The Pantheon is one of those structures dating back to Roman times that is worth seeing because it continues to be a fully functional building. Many other Roman buildings are used partially or have been integrated in more recent structures. That said, the Pantheon has suffered throughout the centuries, mostly at the hands of builders of other city monuments who stole the marble that used to cover the building. So if you visit it, look for the parts that still have some marble on them and imagine the building when it was clad with the same material.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 matharusv 2 years ago on Google
    Beautiful outside & inside. So much to learn. Important to know that you need a reservation for weekends! Information with QR code to scan for reservation is at the entrance. Entry is free. Queue was very long, plan some waiting time along
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Bar S. 1 year ago on Google
    truly stunning and a magnificent piece of history, beautiful sculptures and pieces of art. There are cathedrals in Italy that I enjoyed better, but definitely worth a short visit. The line moves pretty quickly. Make sure you dress properly!
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Ed S. 1 year ago on Google
    An architectural marvel. Very impressive preserved wonder of the ancient world. The scale of the dome and the columns of the portico are awe inspiring. Especially considering that they were constructed 2000 years ago. Engineering genius and artistic mastery. The plaza in front of the Pantheon is a perfect place to enjoy lunch or a drink.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Kevin M. 1 year ago on Google
    Impressive architecture that is free to walk around and to enter. You can purchase audio tours, but to me it was awe-inspiring enough just to walk around inside walls that are a couple thousand years old. The art and statues are generally Christian monuments. Raphael is buried there and has a beautiful tomb and bust. It was fairly busy but you spread out when inside. Unexpectedly, even the kids enjoyed this spot. It is very picturesque inside. Would say this is a must see when visiting Rome.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Jim C. 9 months ago on Google
    So this is definitely a must-do in Rome. The line can get pretty long but it does move pretty fast. We were still able to go for free but heard they were going to start charging money as of the 1st of July, 2023. It's amazing to see the dome and some of the architecture and how advanced they were for 2000 years ago. Didn't take long to walk around the circular route inside.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Grace S. 5 months ago on Google
    The building itself was amazing, although we would have enjoyed it more if we had been able to go inside… the tickets were sold out several days in advance on the website, and we were not up for waiting in the sun in the hours long line in the hopes that we might get in once we got to the door… We did enjoy walking around it, and people watching as we sipped a coffee at one of the many cafes dotted around the perimeter…
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Armand A. 5 months ago on Google
    The Pantheon is amazing! Built 2,000 years ago, it's a giant dome with a hole in the top. Inside, it's peaceful and awe-inspiring. The ancient architecture is jaw-dropping. A must-visit in Rome, showcasing the brilliance of the past. Don't miss this historical marvel!" Entry ticket was 5 euros
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Erik H. 6 months ago on Google
    Incredible ancient Roman Temple that has since been converted to yet another Catholic church. Best to do a guided tour so you can learn so much more than what you can learn otherwise. After doing the inside, walk the entire perimeter of the outside to get an even greater appreciation of the skill that went into the construction of this immense structure.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 Luke M. 5 months ago on Google
    Very amazing building. One of the best preserved Roman buildings in the world, and it is very impressive to look at whether you're inside or outside. Buy tickets in advance to ensure you get in straight away. Once you're in however, there isn't too much to do unless you are a religious person, as most of the inside has been converted into a church.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Nicole G. 4 months ago on Google
    Very beautiful piece of history! I would definitely recommend purchasing tickets in advance. We went during off season and and the line we saw was extremely long and wrapped through the front area. We had purchased our tickets in advance and were able to go through a special line and get right in so I would definitely recommend this route. Inside you can purchase an audio tour for an additional cost. Everything looks well preserved.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 Apekshit S. 2 months ago on Google • 55 reviews New
    During my recent visit to the Pantheon in Italy, I found the historical significance and architectural marvel of the building impressive. The well-preserved structure and the oculus at the dome added a unique touch to the experience. However, the crowds can be overwhelming, impacting the overall enjoyment. It's advisable to visit during off-peak hours for a more tranquil experience.

  • 5/5 עומר �. 3 years ago on Google
    Before squirrels, zebras were only chickens. Some assert that few can name a frank tiger that isn't a comfortable lime. In modern times a confident hippopotamus is a pig of the mind. It's very tricky, if not impossible, the rabbit of a panda becomes a generous duck. Recent controversy aside, the first conscientious dolphin is, in its own way, a goat. Some assert that the bears could be said to resemble shrewd puppies. Some assert that a kumquat is a cow from the right perspective? Far from the truth, authors often misinterpret the kumquat as a lucky camel, when in actuality it feels more like an alluring squirrel. In modern times the generous grape comes from a harmonious wolf;
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Hugo L. 3 years ago on Google
    Of course the Pantheon should definelty be visited is your in Rome. The pantheon is still very preserved from the Romans and has good security with it which is good. However, the main feature which is good is that the roman parts of the pantheon are almost still original if it weren't for some parts added on over the last 2000 years! Also the fact the dome of the pantheon has no internal foundations of metal or etc is unbelievable.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Marek S. 3 years ago on Google
    home of all gods
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Antonio C. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Immense (Original) Immenso
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Marco C. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Visiting this space is commendable cnhe if inside it is ..... Not a bad visit! (Original) Visitare questo spazio è lodevole cnhe se all'interno è ..... Non male la visita!
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 2/5 L A. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Uncomfortable with the atmosphere of the place. (Original) Mal à l'aise par l'ambiance du lieu.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Perla M. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) One of the most beautiful and surprising places in Rome. (Original) Uno dei posti più belli e sorprendenti di Roma.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Hanna A. 3 years ago on Google
    The Glory of Rome.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Giorgi111 �. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Tadadada! The building is amazing in its architecture. I do not know who as well, but I was walking around Rome, and "there thats, theres, and he looks, right there ..." I regret that you cannot see there with a shovel and a metal detector. No, I understand there was a lot of fish over there. At least if you look at the Vatican Museums, there are all the dads there that roamed them by the Romans, and well, because it would have been there, and what it was, we would not see. But ... with a shovel and an ICQ, with a wand at 250. Who in the subject will understand. Better yet, with a "frame", a jackhammer, and a group of 5-6 people. And near the Pantheon, have you seen how much it has grown into a "cultural layer"? So! But, until the visa waiver is not canceled, do not fool your head, go to Rome. And drink wine and limoncello) (Original) Тададада! Дивовижна по своїй архітектурі споруда. От не знаю, хто як, а я ходив по Риму, й "там те, там ото, а он дивись, там же..." жалкую, що не можна там з лопатою та металодетектором побачити. Ні, я розумію, що там до мене перекрили, багато риби. То хоча б подивитися на музеї Ватікана, то там папи все гребли, що їм римляни тарабанили, й добре, бо його б вже на було, а що було, то ми б не побачили. Але ж... з лопатою та аською, з паличкою на 250. Хто в темі, той зрозуміє. А ще ліпше з "рамкою", відбійним молотком, та групою 5-6 чоловік. А біля Пантеону, бачили, наскільки воно "культурним слоем" приросло? Отож! Але ж, поки безвіз не відмінили, не морочте голову, їдете в Рим. Та пийте вино та лімончелу)
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Кристина �. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) You can take a good picture nearby, but inside it is especially beautiful - there is a window without glass in the dome, and porphyry on the floor, and doors 6m high :) (Original) Хорошо можно сфоткаться рядом, а внутри особенно красиво - и окно без стекла в куполе, и порфир на полу, и двери 6м в высоту:)
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Shi Qing L. 3 years ago on Google
    Beautiful experience. Rain or shine I do love to visit 🌺 Can't wait for the time to open again ❤️ Covid please go away!
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 dijana p. 3 years ago on Google
    While you waiting in the queue you have enough time to admire "the temple of all the gods" from the outside. First Pantheon was built by Marcus Agrippa in 27-25 BC and you can see inscription (M.AGRIPPA) on pediment high above your head. Pay attention to the immense portico enclosed by granite columns with beautiful capitals. Inside you can’t miss the magnificent dome, the marble floor, the tombs of kings and artists and nice altar with many candlesticks.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Tatiana M. 2 years ago on Google
    Incredible building! The Pantheon is one of the best-preserved monuments of ancient Rome. The structure was completed around 126-128 A.D. Must-visit to admire its beauty. It’s said that if you stand in the center of the Pantheon, Gods will forgive all your sins. What’s more: there you will find the tomb of the greatest Raffaello Sanzio.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Paul R. 2 years ago on Google
    Epic! Open at the top, so it was raining inside. Highly recommend. The queue moves faster than you'd think. You need a covid pass and ID to enter (6/10/2021)
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Malgorzata T. 2 years ago on Google
    Absolutely amazing! Times before Christianity are much more interesting to me! Just be aware you not able to visit in not vaccinated.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 Muqdad H. 2 years ago on Google
    Such a historic, beautiful and architectural masterpiece. A must to visit if you are in Rome. To think when this was built, it is amazing the precision brought to this structure. As I remember cause of the movie angels and demons this place it’s rom my point of you the symbol of Rome…
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Marcin T. 2 years ago on Google
    It's a marvelous architectural masterpiece! Really worth waiting in the line to get inside (and the line moves relatively quick despite being a bit overwhelmingly long). It's 1900 years old concrete dome is a key milestone in the history of architecture.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Tomás F. 2 years ago on Google
    A landmark full of history that is a must in Rome. I would recommend having the audio guide because it provides great insights not only about the history of the Pantheon but also its architectural brilliance. Book tickets in advance and be prepared to wait in line even with the tickets. The waiting time can go above 1h but we "only" waited for 25 minutes.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Rikesh C. 2 years ago on Google
    A marvel of historical architecture. So much of Ancient Rome preserved at this one site. The surrounding area is really good too - nice restaurants and cafes. Good vibe. Although entry is free, you’ll easily miss all the secrets unless you book a tour guide.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Ryan J. 1 year ago on Google
    An incredible place to visit, truly one of if not the most magnificent roman building still standing. Thank god this building was converted for christianity or we would have lost it to time. I recommend downloading an audio tour or booking in advance for an audio tour to fully appreciate the areas around the building.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 R P. 1 year ago on Google
    The very first ever and oldest Christian church in the world. The entry is free and a queue moves quite fast to get inside. It has several altars and souvenir shop inside and of course the famous open space on the roof that lets the light inside. One can follow as the light moves on the floor.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Boyana P. 1 year ago on Google
    A wonderful place and landmark in Rome. Very historic, a lot of depth and beauty brings the Pantheon in Rome. The line to get in was very long, but we were able to move and get in quicker so we didn't wait for hours. Admission was free, which was more than great. You could stand as long as you wanted to enjoy the place to the fullest. There were benches inside for one to sit on and gaze at the beauty. The square in front of the Pantheon is very welcoming and we walked there a few days in a row. There are restaurants and shops to eat.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Sumanta C. 11 months ago on Google
    Wonderful. It looks very old, lots of fractured beams, wooden roof also has wear and tears. But the idea is amazing. The ceiling has a big hole and sunlight comes through it and illuminates the interior. The entrance is free and there is in general a small line, thus going inside should not be a problem. Worth visit when in Rome.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Krutika G. 10 months ago on Google
    Truly amazing & magnificent A unique architecture. A huge monument. One of the most iconic sites in the eternal city! The light coming from the ceiling is magical. All spots in this place deserve to be visited. A special advice: stay in the middle of the pantheon and look at the sky and feel the magic of the clouds and the sky. A must see place!
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Jack S. 5 months ago on Google
    There aren’t many structures in the world with more history than the Pantheon. It you plan to visit do yourself a favor and read up on the history of this sacred place. It is full of marvel. Its history and use is very interesting. It has been used in many ways and today it is an active Catholic church and parish. We attended mass on a Saturday afternoon to conclude our visit. It was a fitting way to conclude our day and highly recommend it. The mass was in Italian with a couple of the readings in English. The architectural aspect of the Pantheon is amazing and again read all about it first and then when you visit you will enjoy it more. There are a few people buried here as well. The first 2 presidents of Italy and artist Raphael. Their stories are very interesting and especially how Keats ended up being buried here. If you love history as I do and you visit Italy do not miss the Pantheon. The square and area around it are vibrant and have numerous restaurants and shops to visit.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 Mike C. 4 months ago on Google
    Very beautiful. It's in a very busy square, and the lines are long, but they move quickly. We bought tickets the day of without any problems. Once inside, you don't feel crowded or rushed. The best time to go is right at noon when the sun shines through the oculus onto the center of the floor.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 Yesi T. 4 months ago on Google
    The lines look long but they move quickly. It's better to pay in cash bc the QR code they ask you to use takes you to a page to register and then it takes a while to activate your account. When you finally do and go to pay, it doesn't always work.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Esra A. 4 months ago on Google
    It is a very impressive and beautiful building. You won't be able to take your eyes off the dome. You will feel like you are in a movie scene. definitely a must go
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 Joshua J. 4 months ago on Google
    Buy your tickets in cash. Only €5. The far left lane, much faster and no need to book online and overpay. The audio tour app is also free. Don’t overpay online!
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Robert C. 3 months ago on Google New
    What a Building! Pantheon is spectacular for many reasons. The fact that it is an intact structure that survived for the last 2000+ years alone makes it remarkable. Its architecture is stunning, the engineering involved in its construction is mind boggling, the play of light created by he oculus is amazing, and the fact that it is still the largest not steel reinforced dome in the world is just beyond belief! And its free to enter for all. Awesome!
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Steve R. 1 month ago on Google • 9 reviews New
    This place is an amazing historical site in Rome. It was our first stop the day we got there. Highly recommended. From my research I was told it was free on a weekday. We went on a Friday. But when we got there we were told you needed to buy tickets to get in. The line for tickets was short and, they were €10 each I believe. well worth the price.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Kelly D. 3 years ago on Google
    With COVID there are temperature checks at the entrance (your wrist is scanned) and the last visit is now at 6:30pm. Otherwise, a normal visit of a stunning building with a storied history. Make sure you read up on the history (the first versions were made of wood and kept burning down). The dome is gorgeous and it is the same marble floor for the last 2,000 years even though it rains inside with the hole in the dome. And don’t miss the grave of the artist Raphael, he died 500 years ago this year.

  • 5/5 Eve M. 3 years ago on Google
    A must see! Very busy outside but worth seeing the interior. It's beautiful to see, even if you're just walking by.

  • 5/5 Vladimir B. 3 years ago on Google
    The most enigmatic and fascinating building in Rome. Beauty of geometry meets beauty of art. Temple of eternity.

  • 5/5 Jo J. 3 years ago on Google
    I think no words, no records, and no books or articles can describe the feeling of walking into this historic place... anywhere you look it feels like you have travelled in time... a must see... and also the piazza in front of the Pantheon has a nice vibe to it... the only drawback (like most places in Rome) there might be too many people

  • 5/5 Jones C. 3 years ago on Google
    What an amazing piece of history...words can't describe how magnificent this building truly is...and to imagine it was built 2,000 years ago...I'm still in awe. Make plans to visit several times and plan on eating at one of the outdoor cafe's located around the plaza. Also the Pantheon is also located close to the Trevi fountain and has allot of great shopping as well.

  • 4/5 אבי �. 3 years ago on Google
    Authors often misinterpret the kumquat as a cheerful lemon, when in actuality it feels more like a humorous panda? A sociable panda without giraffes is truly a giraffe of brave foxes. The funny pomegranate reveals itself as a tidy blueberry to those who look. A frog is a nectarine's spider.

  • 4/5 גיל �. 3 years ago on Google
    Of course, they were lost without the instinctive camel that composed their goat; The placid fish comes from a rational panda. Unfortunately, that is wrong; on the contrary, a fish sees a cheetah as an enthusiastic pomegranate. Those melons are nothing more than kiwis. The snail of an apricot becomes a self-disciplined goldfish. Of course, the first dynamic pear is, in its own way, a lion? An octopus can hardly be considered a kind orange without also being a monkey. This could be, or perhaps the lemon of a turtle becomes a fine apple. Few can name an entertaining kiwi that isn't a responsible goat.

  • 4/5 ירון �. 3 years ago on Google
    Those prunes are nothing more than cats. The first polite pig is, in its own way, a dolphin! In recent years, a plausible spider without grapefruits is truly a apricot of convivial raspberries. A giraffe is a zebra's snail. A zebra is a chicken's blackberry. Washing and polishing the car,reliable foxes show us how goldfishes can be pigs.

  • 5/5 Trayapana 3 years ago on Google
    One of the greatest engineering feats in history to create this dome for it's time. This serves as the inspiration for many of the famous domes you can find around the world, including St Peter's Basilica. Free entry Beautifully preserved after centuries of neglect.

  • 5/5 Aitor I. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Very well preserved (Original) Muy bien conservado

  • 5/5 David C. 3 years ago on Google
    Amazing place to visit. Entrance its free and lines were not as long. Not much to do inside. It won’t take long to visit.

  • 5/5 D.E 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) The pantheon was founded by Emperor Hadrian, circa 118-128 AD. erected as a sanctuary. Another testimony to Roman high culture🔝. The shape of the dome was later the model for the construction of the dome in St. Peter's Basilica. The visitors stand in amazement in front of and in the building that was built by the architects 1500 years ago. Unfortunately, thousands of tourists every day also fall into this monument like a plague of locusts 👎. Beware of crooks and beggars ...... They can appear in droves 👎👎. (Original) Das Pantheon wurde von Kaiser Hadrian, ca. 118-128 n.Chr. als Heiligtum errichtet. Ein weiteres Zeugnis der römischen Hochkultur🔝. Die Form der Kuppel war dann später Vorbild für den Bau der Kuppel im Petersdom. Die Besucher stehen staunend vor und in dem Bauwerk das von den Architekten vor 1500 Jahren errichtet wurde. Leider fallen täglich tausende von Touristen wie eine Heuschreckenplage auch in dieses Monument 👎. Vorsicht vor Gaunern und Bettlern...... Die können in Scharen auftreten 👎👎.

  • 5/5 Franzè S. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Although it should be cared for more, it always has an eternal beauty! (Original) Anche se andrebbe curato di più, ha sempre una bellezza eterna!

  • 3/5 김성혜 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) steering (Original) 조타

  • 5/5 J M C C. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) The Pantheon of Agrippa or Pantheon of Rome is an ancient Roman temple - today a church - located in the city of Rome, on the site of a previous temple commissioned by Marco Agrippa during the government of Augustus. It was completed by order of the Emperor Hadrian and dedicated around the year 126. Its construction date is uncertain because Hadrian chose not to inscribe the new temple, but instead kept the inscription of the oldest temple that had been burned. The name comes from the Greek Pántheion (Greek, Πάνθειον), which means "temple of all gods." Most Latin authors use the Latin form of their transliteration, Pantheon. While its form of the Latin Pantheum is attested by the scholarly writer Pliny the Elder. [Citation needed] The building is circular with a portico of large granite Corinthian columns - eight in the first row and two groups of four behind - under a pediment. A rectangular vestibule joins the portico with the rotunda, which is located under a coffered concrete dome with a central opening (oculus) towards the sky. Almost two thousand years after its construction, the Pantheon remains the largest unreinforced concrete dome in the world. The height to the oculus and the diameter of the inner circle are the same: forty-three meters. Its circular vaulted cell with a conventional portico was unique in Roman architecture. However, it became a standard example when classical styles were revived and was copied numerous times by later architects. It is one of the best preserved Ancient Roman buildings, mainly because it has been in continuous use throughout its history. Since the 7th century it has been used as a church, currently receiving the name of the Basilica of Santa María y los Mártires, but being informally known as Santa María Rotonda. The square in front of the Pantheon is called piazza della Rotonda and gives its name to a district of the city. It is state property, managed by the Ministry of Cultural Assets and Activities through the Central Museum of Lazio. In 2013 it was visited by six million people. The construction of a wide round room with a rectangular portico, shaped like a classical temple, is an innovation in Roman architecture. The model of circular space covered by a vault had been used around the same time in the great thermal rooms, but it was a novelty to use it in a temple. The effect of surprise when crossing the threshold of the door must be remarkable. The construction of a hemispherical dome on a circular drum was typical of the architecture of the time. It is observed in the Villa Adriana in Tivoli, in the baths of Agrippa, and in general in the rooms of the first times of the empire. Pendentives would not become widespread until a later time, in the time of Diocletian. The internal space of the roundabout is made up of a cylinder covered by a hemisphere. The cylinder has a height equal to the radius, and the total height is equal to the diameter, so that a complete sphere can be inscribed in the interior space. The diameter of the dome is 43.44 m (150 ft), making it the largest mass concrete dome in history. The dome of St. Peter's Basilica was built a little smaller. This is the inscription that can be read on the frieze of the entrance portico. He attributes the construction of the building to Marco Vipsanio Agrippa, friend, general and son-in-law of Emperor Augustus. The third consulate of Agrippa indicates the year 27 BC. In addition, Dio Cassius frames it [2] among the works made by Agrippa in the area of ​​Rome known as the field of Mars in 25 BC. C. For centuries this inscription was thought to refer to the current building. However, after investigations [3] carried out by Georges Chedanne in the 19th century, it was learned that in fact, the temple of Agrippa was destroyed, and that the current one is a construction made in the time of Hadrian. (Original) El Panteón de Agripa o Panteón de Roma es un antiguo templo romano —en la actualidad una iglesia—, situado en la ciudad de Roma, en el lugar de un anterior templo encargado por Marco Agripa durante el gobierno de Augusto. Fue terminado por orden del emperador Adriano y dedicado alrededor del año 126. Su fecha de construcción es incierta porque Adriano optó por no inscribir el nuevo templo, sino que conservó la inscripción del templo más antiguo que se había quemado. El nombre procede del griego Pántheion (en griego, Πάνθειον), que significa «templo de todos los dioses». La mayoría de autores latinos emplean la forma latina de su transliteración, Pantheon. Mientras que su forma del latín Pantheum está atestiguada por el estudioso escritor Plinio el Viejo.[cita requerida] El edificio es circular con un pórtico de grandes columnas corintias de granito —ocho en la primera fila y dos grupos de cuatro detrás— bajo un frontón. Un vestíbulo rectangular une el pórtico con la rotonda, que se encuentra bajo una cúpula de hormigón artesonado con una abertura central (óculo) hacia el cielo. Casi dos mil años después de su construcción, la del Panteón sigue siendo la cúpula de hormigón sin armar más grande del mundo. La altura hasta el óculo y el diámetro del círculo interior son los mismos: cuarenta y tres metros. Su celda circular abovedada con un pórtico convencional fue única en la arquitectura romana. Sin embargo, se convirtió en un ejemplo estándar cuando se revivieron los estilos clásicos y fue copiada en numerosas ocasiones por los arquitectos posteriores. Es uno de los edificios de la Antigua Roma mejor conservados, principalmente porque ha estado en uso continuo durante toda su historia. Desde el siglo vii se ha utilizado como iglesia, recibiendo actualmente el nombre de basílica de Santa María y los Mártires, pero siendo informalmente conocida por Santa María Rotonda. La plaza frente al Panteón se llama piazza della Rotonda y da nombre a un distrito de la ciudad. Es propiedad estatal, gestionado por el Ministerio de Bienes y Actividades Culturales a través del Museo Central del Lacio. En 2013 fue visitado por seis millones de personas. La construcción de una amplia sala redonda con un pórtico rectangular, conformado como un templo clásico, es una innovación en la arquitectura romana. El modelo de espacio circular cubierto por una bóveda se había utilizado por la misma época en las grandes salas termales, pero era una novedad usarlo en un templo. El efecto de sorpresa al cruzar el umbral de la puerta debía de ser notable. La construcción de una cúpula semiesférica sobre un tambor circular era típico de la arquitectura de la época. Se observa en la Villa Adriana en Tívoli, en las termas de Agripa, y en general en las salas de los primeros tiempos del imperio. Las pechinas no se generalizarían hasta una época más tardía, en tiempos de Diocleciano. El espacio interno de la rotonda está constituido por un cilindro cubierto por una semiesfera. El cilindro tiene una altura igual al radio, y la altura total es igual al diámetro, por lo que se puede inscribir una esfera completa en el espacio interior. El diámetro de la cúpula es de 43,44 m (150 pies), lo que la convierte en la mayor cúpula de hormigón en masa de la historia. La cúpula de la Basílica de San Pedro fue construida un poco más pequeña. Esta es la inscripción que puede leerse en el friso del pórtico de entrada. Atribuye la construcción del edificio a Marco Vipsanio Agripa, amigo, general y yerno del emperador Augusto. El tercer consulado de Agripa nos indica el año 27 a. C. Además, Dión Casio lo encuadra[2]​ entre las obras realizadas por Agripa en la zona de Roma conocida como el campo de Marte en 25 a. C. Durante siglos se pensó que esta inscripción hacía referencia al edificio actual. Sin embargo, tras las investigaciones[3]​ efectuadas por Georges Chedanne en el siglo xix se supo que en realidad, el templo de Agripa fue destruido, y que el existente actualmente es una construcción realizada en tiempos de Adriano.

  • 4/5 Francesca V. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) A lovely place in the center of ROMA- the secret? Early in the morning! (Original) Un posto incantevole al centro di ROma- il segreto ? La mattina presto!

  • 5/5 Deporte para Amigos - Archivo D. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Historic place like few! Unmissable on any Rome itinerary (Original) Lugar historico como pocos! Imperdible en cualquier itinerario por Roma

  • 5/5 María Luisa Cerrato R. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Beautiful place (Original) Bello lugar

  • 5/5 Naveen K. 3 years ago on Google
    Its very beautiful place specially in rain

  • 4/5 NeoGod 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Spectacular and giant pantheon, with an open dome and with several statues in honor of various gods, the exterior and imposing structure quite cool. (Original) Panteón espectacular y gigante, con una cupular abierta y con varias estatuas en honor a varios dioses, bastante chula la estructura exterior e imponente.

  • 5/5 Paul 3 years ago on Google
    My absolute favorite place in the world. Calms my soul.

  • 5/5 MAREK T. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) A great building, majesty and history rolled into one. (Original) Super budowla, majestat i historia w jednym.

  • 5/5 aazziizz2727 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) The pantheon means a temple located in Rome that was a temple to all ancient gods. It is considered the best historical Roman building, and is considered a popular tourist attraction Visited Summer 2019 and worth a visit The pantheon means a temple located in Rome that was a temple to all ancient gods. It is considered the best historical Roman building, and it is considered a popular tourist attraction Visited Summer 2019 and worth a visit (Original) الپانتيون ويعني معبد يقع في روما كان معبد لجميع آلهة القديمة. ويعتبر أفضل مبنى روماني تاريخي، ويعتبر مزار سياحي يرتاده السياح تم زيارته صيف 2019 ويستحق الزياره The pantheon means a temple located in Rome that was a temple to all ancient gods. It is considered the best historical Roman building, and it is considered a popular tourist attraction Visited Summer 2019 and worth a visit

  • 5/5 Maria C. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) A legend says that the hole in the dome in ancient times was sealed with a large bronze pine cone that the devils had transported to Rome, and that when Pope Boniface consecrated the Pantheon as a church, the evil spirits fled from the oculus, taking the pine cone with them! The beauty of this city, its details, its glimpses, its fascinating and wonderful stories rich in tradition and also in mystery manage to give a little breath and a lot of wonder even in a difficult time like this. Despite all the urban and structural inconveniences it is always a wealth that fills the eye, we are lucky. (Original) Una leggenda dice che il foro della cupola in antichità era sigillato con una grande pigna di bronzo che i diavoli avevano trasportato a Roma, e che quando papa Bonifacio consacrò il Pantheon come chiesa, gli spiriti maligni fuggirono dall’oculus, portandosi dietro la pigna! La bellezza di questa città, i suoi dettagli, i suoi scorci, le sue storie affascinanti e meravigliose ricche di tradizione ed anche di mistero riescono a regalare un po' di respiro e tanta meraviglia anche in un tempo difficile come questo. Nonostante tutti i disagi urbanistici e strutturali è sempre una ricchezza che riempie lo sguardo, siamo fortunati.

  • 5/5 Enricro C. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Unique in the world (Original) Unico al mondo

  • 5/5 Claudio L. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) One of the most beautiful and interesting monuments of the Eternal City. It is located in the heart of Rome, in the very center. Therefore a visit is a must within a city tour. I recommend tasting the Caffè da Sant'Eustachio, which is located near the Pantheon. (Original) Uno dei monumenti più belli e interessanti della Città Eterna. È situato nel cuore di Roma, nel pieno centro. Pertanto una visita è d'obbligo all'interno di un tour della città. Consiglio di gustare il Caffè da Sant'Eustachio, che si trova in prossimità del Pantheon.

  • 4/5 Carter De R. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Recommended to go and see on tour (Original) Consigliato per andare a vedere in tour

  • 5/5 Ivan G. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Beautiful and majestic! (Original) Bellisimo e maestoso!

  • 5/5 Andrey N. 3 years ago on Google
    The most perfectly preserved monument of ancient Rome, with the world’s largest unsupported masonry dome. The original Pantheon, a temple to all the Roman gods, was commissioned in 27 BCE by the consul Marcus Agrippa— a great statesman and military leader, as well as a prolific builder. It was replaced by the current structure in the reign of the Emperor Hadrian some 150 years later, and, despite a number of later changes, the building completed in around 125 CE is essentially the one that still stands in central Rome today. Since 608, it has officially been a Catholic church. Concrete construction. The design of the Pantheon is unlike that of any other ancient Roman building. Visitors pass through a massive portico with 16 granite columns and colossal bronze doors to enter an awe-inspiring circular space under a coffered dome. The internal light comes from the oculus, a hole at the apex of the dome that also admits rain in wet weather.Made of concrete and spanning 143 ft (43.3 m), with no supporting framework, the dome is an extraordinary feat of engineering. Although no one knows exactly how it was built, one of its secrets is that the material becomes thinner and lighter toward the top—a technique that makes the dome on the outside of the building much flatter than on the inside. The weight of the dome is supported by brick-faced concrete walls 20 ft (6 m) thick. The circular interior is richly decorated with marble and includes the tombs of the artist Raphael and of two Italian monarchs.

  • 5/5 David 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Spectacular but crowded. (Original) Espectacular pero masificado.

  • 5/5 Biricik Y. 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) The Pantheon is a structure originally built as a temple for all the gods of Ancient Rome. The concept of pantheon is used today for monuments in which famous people are buried. It is the best preserved of all Roman buildings and probably the best preserved of its time in the world. Super place (Original) Panteon, ilk olarak Antik Roma'nın tüm tanrıları için tapınak olarak inşa edilmiş bir yapıdır. Panteon kavramı bugün içinde meşhur kimselerin gömülü olduğu anıtlar için kullanılır. Tüm Roma yapıları içinde en iyi korunmuş olanı ve muhtemelen de dünyada döneminin en iyi korunmuş binasıdır. Süper bir yer

  • 5/5 John S. 3 years ago on Google
    Fascinating history, can't help but be impressed, a truly remarkable building

  • 5/5 ゆうゆう 3 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Recommended building. I bought a hamburger at a nearby McDonald's and ate it while watching the Pantheon at the outside table. The crispy burger was the best. (Original) オススメの建造物。近くのマクドナルドでハンバーガーを買って外のテーブルでパンテオンを見ながら食べたクリスピーバーガーは最高に美味しかった。

  • 5/5 Negar J. 2 years ago on Google
    Phenomenal monument in Rome. The visit if free with a big line up, but the line goes quickly.

  • 5/5 JhnCoyne 2 years ago on Google
    Despite being a quick tour (it takes 10-15 minutes to see everything inside), the Pantheon has an amazing exposition, and it is fascinating to see the building inside. Be aware that this is a sacred place, so they won’t admit the entrance with certain outfits and pieces of clothes. My wife, for example, had to put a jacket on, since she was wearing a sleeveless shirt. The entrance is free, but the line can get massive in a blink of an eye, so I suggest you ti get there as early as possible.

  • 5/5 Toxteth O' G. 2 years ago on Google
    Very old unsupported dome so an incredible feat of Roman engineering that still stands today! In normal ie non Covid times, just don’t expect to have the interior to yourself!

  • 5/5 Anita W. 2 years ago on Google
    There is no other place like Pantheon in Rome... It's free to visit, breathtaking and absolutely worth to explore. If you are lucky enough, you'll find and empty table in one of the restaurants in front of this unique Roman building and enjoy its closeness imaging the times it was built...

  • 5/5 Tiffany V. 2 years ago on Google
    I really enjoyed my visit here. The line was long, but moved pretty quickly even with having to check your green pass (or covid vaccination card). As a US citizen I showed my vaccination card and passport.

  • 5/5 Joe H. 2 years ago on Google
    Incredible building. Imposing and majestic. Never had the chance to go inside but it's a great historic structure. Located in a square surrounded by nice restaurants

  • 5/5 Bryce T. 2 years ago on Google
    Say less and just enjoy. The line is long.... very long but when you walk in, you're literally in awe. The main oculus shines on the ceiling giving, its full of echo and it is clearly aged but beautiful. If you can handle the line, this is a must see in Rome, no questions asked!

  • 4/5 Dala R. 2 years ago on Google
    A place worth visiting, the architecture is nice and those ceiling is very memorable. Entrance is free but on weekend you have to book the slot online. However, even if you book a slot, you still have to stand in line for at least 30 minutes.

  • 4/5 Pepper P. 2 years ago on Google
    Awesome architecture. The place is full of history. I am surprised that Rafaello is also buried here. Every piece of decoration is well-made. Even if you come early, the queue is long though.

  • 4/5 Julian G. 2 years ago on Google
    This place is really nice and in a central location so great to visit. Fun fact: there is also a Pantheon in Paris. Nice at night but not as well lit as some of the other sites around the city so recommend to visit during the day but still nice at night regardless. If your in the area on a stroll worth the stop for sure!

  • 5/5 Flavius 2 years ago on Google
    The temple of all Gods - Pantheon of Rome History mentions in several insertion that the All Gods Temple was more of a nickname to the building shaped to in the resemblance of the dome to the heavens. The concept of a pantheon dedicated to all the gods is questionable. As a former roman temple, the building has became since 609 a Catholic church (Basilica di Santa Maria), where specific Catholic insertions and additions were used to remodel the interior and exterior parts.

  • 5/5 Kiki N. 1 year ago on Google
    It's the Parthenon. If you're in Rome, you have to go. It's absolutely beautiful and it's free. We went in the late afternoon around 4:30. There wasn't a line we were able to just walk in. Do remember ladies. You do have to cover your shoulders because it is a church.

  • 5/5 Amber E. 1 year ago on Google
    Just incredible. I highly recommend either getting an audio guide or take your own information (even just online!) because it's so much more incredible to look at when you understand the context of its history and its architecture.

  • 5/5 Raf S. 2 years ago on Google
    Interesting tourist places to visit. A historical place relic of Emperor Hadrian. It's easy to reach on foot, from Rome station, it's about 2km or 20 minutes walking. In the vicinity there are many restaurants overlooking the Pantheon. Maybe the right time to visit is in the afternoon, while having dinner enjoying the beauty of this temple. During the pandemic, entry to this temple is limited, when we get there we wait for a fairly long and long queue. If visiting Rome, this is one of the places that must be visited.

  • 5/5 Nikhil S. 1 year ago on Google
    Pro-Tip: you’ll need to have a reservation on weekends. We didn’t know but thankfully we came on a weekday and while the line looked long but moved pretty fast. Bustling piazza with lots of tourists and street vendors ruin the vibe but once you wait the 5-10 mins to enter, it is totally worth it. Not as much artwork compared to the other iconic historical landmarks in Rome, but given how old it is, pretty remarkable!

  • 5/5 Andrew S. 1 year ago on Google
    This place is gorgeous. It's incredibly overpowering when you first see it. You definitely want to come earlier as the line can get absurdly long extending out of the square. It's very large and many Christian icons have been imported on as it has been turned into a church in order to preserve the site. Would absolutely recommend you come visit and learn.

  • 5/5 Antonio G. 10 months ago on Google
    Incredibly well-preserved building considering the year. During the visit (working day) the line was never really long, it is recommended to buy tickets in advance. It is worth visiting and experiencing the spirit of history that existed in those times.

  • 5/5 Maria M. 7 months ago on Google
    Beautiful interiors. If you’re into art and architecture this is a must stop! But beware of the lines!you can buy the tickets online though. We stood in line for about 20 mins till we were allowed access. Also pointer tip get the audio guide its 2 euros and very informative! Its located inside the pantheon

  • 4/5 Eagleridge H. 9 months ago on Google
    Got here right before the closing time and couldn’t enter inside. The building itself was stunning. Outside sitting at the Piazza fella Rotonda and looking at this magnificent art also was nice. There are many businesses around for you to sit down and enjoy. The sky gradually darkened and the lights started to shine, the whole area was attractive. So bear in mind, don’t come late or even buy the ticket online first😀

  • 5/5 Pusit K. 8 months ago on Google
    The Pantheon is a sublime testament to Roman architectural genius. Its impressive dome and ancient elegance create an enchanting aura. This well-preserved monument offers a unique glimpse into Rome's rich past. A must-visit historical gem, highly recommended for its awe-inspiring beauty and significance.

  • 5/5 Connor A. 8 months ago on Google
    Great to see, crazy to get your head around the age of it and how well preserved it is. I believe they're not charging around 5 euro to visit, however it was free for a long time and nice to just look around it. The interior and exterior are both something else!

  • 5/5 Mimmi H. 5 months ago on Google
    As a person who studied history and religion this place was amazing. The history, the feel, the architecture… EVERYTHING!! Amazing! Recommend for everyone (free for under 18 and 3€ for EU: citizens over 18, others 5€ entrance)

  • 5/5 Jamie O. 5 months ago on Google
    Incredible thing to see, visited it as part of a Piazzas tour. Got a really good look around it, could have easily spent twice as long inside and out. The exterior is fascinating, really wish I could have gone on the roof to see the dome up close, the interior is very major RC church bling. Another absolute got to see if you visit Roma.

  • 4/5 Mark K. 5 months ago on Google
    Obviously a historic site and a MUST see, but as of 2022, they’ve started charging entry fee, and thus have created a very long line. It’s still worth the 20-ish minute wait, especially if you leave the line right before the ticket booth, as the views you get are fantastic once you wrap around and pass the doorway. Would have been 5 stars had it not been for the wait & entry fee.

  • 5/5 Kyle F. 5 months ago on Google
    Everyone knows how amazing this building is so I won't say much. It's great overall. Free entry on the first Sunday of the month which is when we coincidentally happen to go.

  • 4/5 Vilay S. 5 months ago on Google
    Good place to stop by and check out the architecture and history of the pantheon. Interesting dome design. Not very big compared to other sites but it is a good place to visit. Also very busy and long queues if you don't get a ticket online.

  • 5/5 Lou T. 5 months ago on Google
    One of Rome's iconic sites, need to visit. Our visit was mid afternoon on a Thursday. Was mildly busy in comparison to other sites. Decided last second to go in, waited less than 30 min to get in. The Piazza was not excessively crowded either. Enjoy!

  • 5/5 Patrick M. 5 months ago on Google
    Really cool to see in person. You can buy cheap tickets in person, but the queue can be really long and take a lot of your time. We booked our tickets in advance, and learned we grossly overpaid, but didn’t have to wait in line. Would highly recommend going inside.

  • 5/5 Dalia 4 months ago on Google
    Very nice. Would not recommend buying tickets in advance especially not the “fast track” ones as they tend to be much more expensive and you would still need to stand in line. I would recommend buying the ticket when you reach. Waiting time wasnt too bad. I would also mention that it is quite small relative to other attractions in Rome, meaning you wouldn’t spend more than hour there (I spent even less than an hour)

  • 5/5 Sándor J. 4 months ago on Google
    Wonderful and breathtaking. Make sure you buy your ticket in advance and for that use the Museo app. It is much cheaper than other websites and only costs like 40 cents more than at the counter. You can also skip the long line and enter at the middle. There are 1 hour slots and it is recommended to use it fully. Just sit down and enjoy.

  • 5/5 Katy H. 4 months ago on Google
    Almost 2 000 years old and still so perfect and impressive. Quite new admission fee 5€ It’s really worth the money. The waiting queue goes quickly.

  • 5/5 Loiki S. 4 months ago on Google
    Can buy tickets on the spot. €5 for foreigners and bought on the spot for the current time slot. You can buy online via qr code or the ticketing machines available. There is a cash and credit card queue. Highly recommend to purchase a ticket via ticketing machine as it is much easier. Also, the pantheon is still an active church, so watchout if there is a mass going on.


Call +39 06 6830 0230 Open on Google Maps

Amenities


  • Accessibility
    • ✗ Wheelchair-accessible car park
    • ✓️ Wheelchair-accessible entrance

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