City Hall announced this Friday (19) that it will charge tickets of 2 euros; measure comes into effect in February 2026
A one of the most emblematic and most visited places in , will start charging a fee to tourists who want to get close to it. The city hall announced this Friday (19) that it will charge tickets of 2 euros (R$ 12, at the current price). The measure comes into effect in February 2026.
Roberto Gualtieri, mayor of Rome, guaranteed that the monument will continue to be seen from a distance for free, but closer access will only be allowed to those with a ticket.
“As of February 1st, we have introduced entry fees for six sites” in the Italian capital, including the Trevi Fountain, he declared.
The measure, however, is only valid for tourists. Residents of the Italian capital will have free access. Tickets will also not be charged during the period from 10pm to 9am. It is not just Fontana that has been included in the charging list, other places will also be charged. As:
- Villa of Maxentius;
- Napoleonic Museum;
- Carlo Barracco Museum;
- Carlo Pilotti Museum;
- Museu Pietro Canonica
In the case of the latter, tickets will cost five euros. The entrance fee is expected to yield around 6.5 million euros per year to the Roman coffers. The Pantheon, a church housed in an ancient Roman temple, started charging admission to visitors in 2023.
