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English speaking driver-guide in Rome. English speaking driver-guide for tours of the Vatican. Half day tour of the Vatican. Full day tour of Rome and the Vatican. Tour of the Vatican from the port of Civitavecchia. Tour by private car, minivan or minibus. Guide tour of the Vatican. Guide tour of St. Peter’s. Guide tour of the Vatican Museums. Vatican city dress code. Vatican museum's opening hours. |
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Tours of the Vatican |
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Some information... A lot of people think that the
Sistine Chapel is the most important site to see in
Rome and think they can't go home saying they were
in Rome and didn't get to see it. I don't fully
agree with that, I would rather suggest everyone to
spend at least two days in Rome so to enjoy the city
the first day and then visit the Vatican comfortably
the next day. A lot of people ask me to skip the
Vatican Museums and go directly to the Sistine, but
that's not possible; you have to go through the
whole place to
get there, no short cuts!. Not knowing what they
would miss, some people even ask to skip
St. Peter's. Much more spectacular than
the Sistine Chapel, St. Peter's is one of Rome's
essentials, this is really a place one shouldn't
miss. I advise against bringing little children to
the Vatican,
there's no way they can appreciate such a place and
just give their parents (and the guide) a hard time.
Nevertheless, if you only have one day and you
really want to see Rome and the Vatican, I'll be
glad to satisfy your request, but I guarantee you'll
be exhausted at the end of the tour! Lately I've
been going to the Vatican in the afternoon and
there's never been any line, but if you want to be
sure to waste no time waiting to get in,
reservations
for the Vatican Museums are available for 30 Euros per person.
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Short
description of the itinerary:
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The itinerary of the driven part will
vary according to the location of your hotel and
then, once at the Vatican, well go through the
Cortile della Pigna, Pius-Clementine museum,
Barberini gallery, Gallery of Geographic maps,
Raphael's rooms, Sistine Chapel, St. Peter's church.
At the end of this we'll drive back your hotel.
Possible
inclusions:
Spanish Steps (stop),
Piazza Navona (stop),
Pantheon and St. Mary' above Minerva (visit),
More
sites and curiosities, less known than the places
listed above, will be brought to your attention
while driving.
Remember: you'll
always see more than you'll be expecting to see! |
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More
about this tour: |
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You'll be met at your hotel and
driven to the Vatican. The tour will start from the
Vatican Museums. It would be preferable to do this
tour in the afternoon, which is when the place is
less crowded. The Vatican Museums generally open at
8:30 am and allow people in until 4:00 pm, to close
for the day at 6:00 pm. This means that even if you
enter at 4:00 pm you still have 2 hours to visit the
place. Normally we visit the Cortile della Pigna,
Belvedere, Pio Clementino Museum, the Gallery of
Candelabra, the Gallery of Tapestries, the Gallery
of Maps, Raphael's Rooms and finally the Sistine
Chapel. From the Sistine we'll go directly to St.
Peter's Basilica, saving the time that would be
necessary to walk back to the car through other
museums, driving around the outside of the Vatican
City walls, find a parking place again and line up
again to walk through the metal detectors in St.
Peter's Square. We will arrive at St. Peter's after
spending about two hours between the Museums and
Sistine Chapel and we'll go about another hour
touring the Basilica. Here we'll see the famous
Pietà by Michelangelo and many other fantastic
masterpieces made by artists like Bernini and
Canova. The whole tour is four hours, but you'll be
spending about three in the Vatican. The rest of the
time is what it takes to get to the Vatican from
your hotel, walking back to the car from St. Peter's
Basilica and driving back to the your hotel. This
tour requires a lot of walking, you'll be standing
or walking slowly most of the time that you'll spend
at the Vatican, plus you'll ha to walk back from St.
Peter's to the entrance to the Vatican Museum where
the car will be parked. Those who have problems
standing or walking for a long time, can use a wheel
chair, available free of any charge at the Vatican
Museums and take a taxi back to where we park the
car. That taxi ride is not expensive, about 8 Euros,
and also adds a little more to the tour because you
can drive around the outside of the Vatican and see
the walls that separate it form the city of Rome
Please
remember that basically you hire a driver/guide for
4 or 8 hours and you're free to change anything, |
Rates
per vehicle for this full-day tour:
sedan (1/4 persons) 300 €.
minivan (5/8 persons) 350 €.
private guide at the Vatican included |
These
rates include:
4
hours of touring (including
pick up and drop off)
in the requested vehicle conducted by experienced
English speaking driver and
private guide at the Vatican.
Rates do
not include entrance fees, meals and drinks or VAT
(value added tax) 10 %. |
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Vatican and Rome full-day
tour |
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Short
description of the itinerary:
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Via Veneto
and Piazza
Barberini (drive),
Via
del Corso (drive),
Trevi
Fountain (stop),
Four fountains crossing
(drive),
Quirinale
Palace (drive),
Piazza
Venezia (stop),
Colosseum (visit), Key
Hole (curiosity),
Aventine Hill and Circus Maximus
(stop),
Vatican (visit).
Possible
inclusions:
Spanish Steps (stop), Piazza
Navona (stop),
Pantheon and St.
Mary' above Minerva (visit),
More sites and
curiosities, less known than the places listed above,
will be brought to your attention while driving.
Remember:
you'll
always see more than you'll be expecting to see! |
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More about
this tour: |
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This tour is
obviously centered on the Vatican and, be prepared,
it's a tough one. The tour of the Vatican, which includes obviously
St. Peter's Basilica, takes about three hours. During
this time you'll not have the chance to take a brake and
sit down. There's no air-conditioning, except when
you're in the Sistine and in the Gallery of Tapestries,
and so it's hot. And it's crowded, which makes it even
more hot. Do I sound like I don't want to take you
there? Wrong! I do, but I would love you not to go it
within a tour of Rome. I'm used to all this, but I know
you'll be exhausted. Anyway, if you decide to pay the 30
Euros to book your entrance, we can go first thing in
the morning and that's a little better. It's better
because it's cooler, but also because at the end we can
go and sit down and have some lunch, so you rest before
you start touring again. I said the tour of the Vatican
takes about three hours, but between getting there,
getting in and getting out, almost four hours easily
pass. Then you go for lunch which takes at least another
hour. At this point there will not be much time left to
see other sites. I said from the beginning that
including the Vatican in a full day tour of Rome forces
you to leave out of the tour other sites, but I can
guarantee we can include at least the Colosseum and the
Trevi Fountain. For the rest, it depends mostly on how
you move around and how traffic moves around the day
we'll do this tour.
Please
remember that basically you hire a driver/guide for 4 or
8 hours and you're free to change anything, |
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Rates per vehicle for this
full-day tour:
sedan (1/4 persons) 380 €.
minivan (5/8 persons)
480 €.
supplement full day driving guide
100 € (the driving guide will guide you through the Vatican)
supplement for private guide at
the Vatican 150 € |
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These rates include:
4 hours of touring (including
pick up and drop off)
in the requested vehicle conducted by experienced
English speaking driver.
Rates do not include
entrance fees or meals and drinks and VAT (value added tax) 10 %. |
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Walking
tour of the Vatican |
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Short
description of the itinerary:
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Generally we go through the
Cortile della Pigna, Pius-Clementine museum, Barberini
gallery, Gallery of Geographic maps, Raphael's rooms,
Sistine Chapel, St. Peter's church.
More sites and
curiosities, less known than the places listed above, will be
brought to your attention while driving.
Remember:
you'll
always see more than you'll be expecting to see! |
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More about
this tour: |
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We meet at the entrance of the museums,
or rather at the coffee shop right across the street in
front of it, I'll be standing there posting your name
unless, you should have a cell phone which would
simplify things. It would be preferable to do this tour
in the afternoon, which is when the place is less
crowded. The Vatican Museums generally open at 8:30 am
and allow people in until 4:00 pm, to close for the day
at 6:00 pm. This means that even if you enter at 4:00
pm, you still have 2 hours to visit the place. Normally
we visit the Cortile della Pigna, Belvedere, Pio
Clementino Museum, the Gallery of Candelabra, the
Gallery of Tapestries, the Gallery of Maps, Raphael's
Rooms and finally the Sistine Chapel. From the Sistine
we'll go directly to St. Peter's Basilica, saving the
time that would be necessary to walk back to the car
through other museums, driving around the outside of the
Vatican City walls, find a parking place again and line
up again to walk through the metal detectors in St.
Peter's Square. We will arrive at St. Peter's after
spending about two hours between the Museums and Sistine
Chapel and we'll go about another hour touring the
Basilica. Here we'll see the famous Pietà by
Michelangelo and many other fantastic masterpieces made
by artists like Bernini and Canova. The whole tour is
three hours. Those who have problems standing or walking
for a long time, can use a wheel chair, available free
of any charge at the Vatican Museums.
Please
remember that basically you hire a driver/guide for 4 or
8 hours and you're free to change anything, |
Rates per vehicle for this
full-day tour:
from 1 to 4 persons 170 €;
from 4 to 8 persons 220 €; |
These rates
include:
3
hour walking tour of the Vatican with experienced
experienced
English speaking
guide .
Rates do not
include entrance fees, meals. drinks or VAT (value added tax) |
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Vatican and Tivoli
full-day tour |
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Vatican and Tivoli.
Not
available on Mondays |
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If you have dedicated one full day to
visit Rome, you want to spend a half visiting but you
wonder what you can do the rest of the day, here's what
you can do, let me take you to Tivoli!
The Villa D'Este in Tivoli is the most
attractive of the sites just outside of the city of
Rome, you reach the place by car in a little more than
half an hour and the splendor of the Italian Renaissance
will be all around you. |
Neptune
fountain, Tivoli |
Ovato
fountain, Tivoli |
Gallery of Maps - Vatican |
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Short
description of the itinerary:
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Going on this tour, it would be better to
go visit the Vatican before Tivoli, but in the morning
the place is normally very busy and in this case it would be
better to make a reservation. Once at the Vatican, we
normally go through the Cortile della Pigna,
Pius-Clementine museum, Barberini gallery, Gallery of
Geographic maps, Raphael's rooms, Sistine Chapel, St.
Peter's church. Then we get back to the car and drive to
Tivoli and, after visiting the Villa D'Este, we return
to your hotel.
More sites and
curiosities, less known than the places listed above,
will be brought to your attention while driving.
Remember:
you'll
always see more than you'll be expecting to see! |
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More about
this tour: |
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This tour combines the tour to one of the
most visited places in Rome, the Sistine Chapel, with an
excursion to another very famous place: Villa D'Este in
Tivoli. Sometimes tourists don’t think they have the
time to go and see Tivoli's Villa D'Este or that the
place isn't worth the trip and that a pity. Often it's
confused it with the amusement park in Copenhagen.
Tivoli is a lovely medieval town just 20 miles
north-east of Rome and the distance can be covered by
car in just a little more than half an hour. Different
opening hours, in the Winter and in the Summer, of the
Vatican Museums and Villa D'Este and crowds at the
Vatican, cause variations to this program. Normally I
prefer doing it this order: Vatican in the morning and
Villa D'Este in the afternoon. So, after visiting the
Vatican we stop a restaurant on the way to Tivoli for
lunch. If we leave the Vatican early enough to get to
the Tivoli at a decent time we can dine at one of the
restaurants there, otherwise we'll stop at some other
nice place on the way, which could be "Sora Rosa" on the
old Appian Way or, if we come out of the Vatican really
late, we can eat at a restaurant near there. The
fabulous Villa D'Este was built in 1550 for the Cardinal
Ippolito II D’Este. Taking advantage of the fact that
the villa was on top of the hill to have is garden and
that Tivoli is surrounded by waterfalls and springs, he
had his hill-side garden decorated with more that
four-hundred water fountains, so some of the water that
was naturally going into the nearby Aniene River was
diverted and it feeds the fountains before returning to
the natural course of the river. The system still works
today the same as it did in the Renaissance, no pumps!
Depending on how the tour goes time wise, we could also
make a stop, on the way back to Rome, at Villalba. Just
to take a look at the Travertine marble quarries, the
quarries from which the Romans took the marble they
built the Colosseum and practically the rest of Rome
with. At the end of all this, you'll be driven back to
your hotel.
Please
remember that basically you hire a driver/guide for 4 or
8 hours and you're free to change anything, |
Rates per
vehicle for this excursion:
sedan (1/4 persons) 420 €,
minivan (7/8 persons) 550 €
supplement full day driving guide
100 € (the driving guide will guide you through the Vatican)
supplement for private guide at
the Vatican 150 € |
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These rates include:
4 hours of touring (including
pick up and drop off)
in the requested vehicle conducted by experienced
English speaking driver.
Rates do not include
entrance fees or meals and drinks and VAT (value added tax) 10 %. |
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Vatican and the
Roman Castles full-day
tour |
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Vatican and the
Roman Castles |
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In case you've already visited Rome and
Tivoli, or if the only day that is available for you is
a Monday, when Villa D'Este is closed, the alternative
is to visit the Roman Castles.
Instead of Tivoli, I'll take you to the
charming, little and medieval hill-top towns of
Castelgandolfo and Nemi.
Each one of these two town overlooks a
natural volcanic lake and they are both located in the
area that produces the white wine we drink in Rome. |
Papal
Summer Residence |
Nemi |
Nemi from its lake |
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Short
description of the itinerary:
Going on this tour, it would be
better to go visit the Vatican before the Castles,
but in the morning the place is normally very busy
and so it would be better to make a reservation.
Once at the Vatican, we normally go through the
After visiting Cortile della Pigna, Pius-Clementine
museum, Barberini gallery, Gallery of Geographic
maps, Raphael's rooms, Sistine Chapel, St. Peter's
church. Than we get back to the car and, if you like
stop at a nice restaurant on the way for lunch. Than
we continue to Castel Gandolfo and Nemi. Finally we
return to your hotel. |
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More
about this tour: |
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This tour takes to one of the most
visited places in Rome, the Sistine Chapel, with an
excursion to another very famous place: the Roman
Castles. This is what we call the hilly area
south-east of Rome where the wine that is consumed
in Rome comes from, since the days of the Ancient
Romans. I prefer visiting the Vatican in the morning
and the Castles in the afternoon. But that's not
always possible because of the lines to enter the
Vatican Museums. For sure making a reservation would
help, by I also rely on my acquaintances at the
Vatican who make mw skip the line for a tip. When
their on duty. Anyway, after visiting the Vatican we
stop a restaurant on the way for lunch. If we leave
the Vatican early enough to get to the Roman Castles
at a decent time we can dine at one of the
restaurants there overlooking the lakes, otherwise
we'll stop at some other nice place on the way,
which could be "Sora Rosa" on the old Appian Way.
After visiting the quaint towns of Castel Gandolfo
and Nemi, we return to your hotel.
More
sites and curiosities, less known than the places
listed above, will be brought to your attention
while driving.
Remember: you'll
always see more than you'll be expecting to see! |
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Rates per
vehicle for this excursion:
sedan (1/4 persons) 420 €,
minivan (7/8 persons) 550 €
supplement full day driving guide
100 € (the driving guide will guide you through the Vatican)
supplement for private guide at
the Vatican 150 € |
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These rates include:
4 hours of touring (including
pick up and drop off)
in the requested vehicle conducted by experienced
English speaking driver.
Rates do not include
entrance fees or meals and drinks and VAT (value added tax) 10 %. |
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Please
remember that basically you hire an experienced
English speaking driver, or driver/guide, for
4 or 8 hours and you're free to change anything you
want, stop wherever you like and tour at your own
pace. |
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Tour of Rome and the
Vatican (Sistine Chapel) from Civitavecchia |
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Tour from the port of
Civitavecchia: Rome and
Vatican including the Sistine Chapel. 10
hours |
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description of the itinerary for the shore excursion to Rome and the
Vatican, 10 hours: |
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We meet in Civitavecchia at 8:00 am (vehicle will be parked on the pier with your
name on its windshield) and we drive to Rome. We should be arriving
in there around 9/9.30 am and, if you want me to make a
Vatican entry reservation, the Vatican
will be our first stop, otherwise we'll reverse the itinerary and go
there in the afternoon. Being the tour centered on the Vatican and
since you'll end up using most of your limited time ashore to visit
just this one place, realistically, I can only guarantee that we'll
the following: Vatican Museums, Sistine Chapel and St. Peter's (3
hours or more), Colosseum (about 1 hour). Trevi Fountain (20'),
Piazza Venezia (drive).
It will depend on other factors, traffic and you
personal interest mainly, if we'll be able to include in the tour
these other sites: Capitol Hill (Roman Forum view) (30'),
Piazza Navona (20'), Pantheon St. Mary above Minerva (20/30'),
More sites and curiosities,
less known than the places listed above, will be brought to
your attention while driving.
Remember: you'll
always see more than you'll be expecting to see! |
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More about this tour: |
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We start from Civitavecchia at
8:00 am. I'll be waiting right on the pier where the ship docks. I
park the car as close as possible to the footbridge and you identify
me easily because I post your name on the car's windshield.
Here below you can read how the day
evolves if we don't make a Vatican entry
reservation, but in case we do make a reservation, the itinerary
will be reversed and we'll tour the Vatican first thing in the
morning.
We
should be arriving in Rome around 9/9.30 am and, if you want me to
make a reservation, the Vatican will be our first stop, otherwise
we'll reverse the itinerary and go there in the afternoon.
This tour is
obviously centered on the Vatican and, be prepared,
that's a tough one. The tour, which includes obviously
St. Peter's Basilica, takes about three hours. During
this time you'll not have the chance to take a brake and
sit down. There's no air-conditioning, except when
you're in the Sistine and in the Gallery of Tapestries
and so it's hot. And it's crowded, which makes it even
more hot. Do I sound like I don't want to take you
there? Wrong! I do, but I would love you not to go it
within a tour of Rome if this is your first time here. I'm used to all this, but I know
you'll be exhausted. Anyway, if you decide to pay the 30
Euros to book your entrance, we can go first thing in
the morning and that's a little better. It's better
because it's cooler, but also because at the end we can
go and sit down and have some lunch, so you rest before
you start touring again. I said the tour of the Vatican
takes about three hours, but between getting there,
getting in and getting out, almost four hours easily
pass. Then you go for lunch which takes at least another
hour. At this point there will not be much time left to
see other sites. I said from the beginning that
including the Vatican in a shore tour of Rome forces
you to leave out of the tour other sites, but I can
guarantee we can include at least the Colosseum and the
Trevi Fountain. For the rest, it depends mostly on how
you move around and how traffic moves around the day
we'll do this tour.
These
places are: Palazzaccio (Old Court House), St. Andrew's, St. Mary's
Above Minerva, Piazza Venezia (Monument to Victor Emmanuel II),
Piazza di Spagna (Spanish Steps), Theatre of Marcellus, Synagogue,
Mouth of Truth and Keyhole (Roman Curiosity), Circus Maximus,
Palatine Hill.
Several
other attractions will be pointed out just while you'll be driving
by them, such as: Castle St. Angelo and its bridge, Italian Senate,
The Marble Foot and Cat Street (Roman Curiosity), Trajan's Column,
Imperial Fora, Trajan's Market, The Maps of the Empire, Arch of
Constantine, Marcus Aurelius's Column, Parliament and Council of
Ministers, St. Nicholas in Chains, temples of Apollo, Vesta and
Janus, Quirinal Palace.
This is
the usual itinerary, it takes you to the major highlights of the
city of Rome and at the end of the day you can sure say you've seen
Rome!
Please remember that
basically you hire a driver/guide for 10 hours and you're free
to change anything, |
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Rates per
vehicle for this
shore
excursion:
sedan (1/4 persons) 500 €,
minivan (7/8 persons) 600 €
supplement full day driving guide
100 € (the driving guide will guide you through the Vatican)
supplement for private guide at
the Vatican 150 € |
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These rates include:
4 hours of touring (including
pick up and drop off)
in the requested vehicle conducted by experienced
English speaking driver.
Rates do not include
entrance fees or meals and drinks and VAT (value added tax) 10 %. |
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Driving time:
Civitavecchia/Rome: 1hr
Rome/Civitavecchia : 1hr' |
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This is how it works with the Vatican reservations:
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You just need to tell me, and I'll
take care of making the reservation for you
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Reservations must be presented
minimum three days prior to the day of the tour.
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Reservations will only be accepted
thirty days prior to the day of the tour.
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Reservations can be made for
different time bands: A, 8:30/9:30 am; B, 9:30/10:30
am; C, 10:30/11:30 am; D, 11:30/12:30 am; E,
12:30/1:30 pm; F, 1:30/2:30 pm; G, 2:30/4:00 pm.
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Not everyone can make reservation,
only travel agents with special credits who have to
make a deposit in advance consisting in several
thousands of Euros.
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The price of the reservation
includes: admission fee, reservations fee, ear phone
(compulsory for large groups), Italian and Vatican
taxes.
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How to dress
when visiting the Vatican city |
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How to dress to visit
the Vatican city: Saint Peter's Basilica, Sistine Chapel and Vatican
Museums.
Also valid visiting the
Vatican Gardens and/or the Scavi (the excavations under St. Peter's
Church. |
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APPROPRIATE DRESS IS A MUST!
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Please be aware that there are monitors
outside St. Peter's, which has a very strict dress code: no skirts
above the knee, no shorts, no bare shoulders (i.e., tank tops or
sleeveless blouses), and you must wear shoes. You will not be
permitted inside the basilica unless you are dressed appropriately.
Slacks and jeans, however, are permitted. If you are out sightseeing
in shorts, miniskirts, tank tops, sleeveless blouses, etc., and wish
to enter a church, you must be dressed appropriately. People who
monitor visitors in churches have the right to refuse entrance if in
their opinion the visitor is dressed inappropriate to enter. One way
to get around this is to carry long pants and a shirt/blouse with
sleeves in a bag or backpack so that when you wish to enter a
church, you can slip these garments on over your inappropriate
attire before you enter. Strict dress codes are especially adhered
to at St. Peter's, |
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so I wouldn't even try to enter wearing
short skirts, shorts, or sleeveless tops. You will be refused
entrance. Again, no shorts, or sleeveless tops, but it’s okay to
wear jeans. In case you haven't been foresighted enough to carry
additional apparel with you and you happen to be at the Vatican
wearing inappropriate clothes you can still buy disposable pants
and/or t-shirts and scarves on sale in the souvenir shops just
outside St. Peter's. In addition to all of this keep in mind that
during your visit to the Vatican you'll be in a sovereign country
regulated by it's own rules, where the laws of Italy or your own
country do not apply! No smoking anywhere in the Vatican! |
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It is important
to understand that the point is not to get everyone to dress up like
going to a wedding party, but to make people cover their sinful
flesh. You can be dressed in rags and they'll let you in! |
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Vatican Museums opening
schedule. |
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The days of the week
are listed in Italian, in English they correspond to: |
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L = Monday |
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M = Tuesday |
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M = Wednesday |
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G = Thursday |
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V = Friday |
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S = Saturday |
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D = Sunday |
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Admission fees |
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Regular |
Euro 14,00 |
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Reduced |
Euro 8,00 |
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Special |
Euro 4,00 |
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Free of charge |
The last Sunday of
each month |
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Closed dates:
Sundays,
except for the last Sunday of each month, unless it falls at
Easter, on June 29 (St. Peter and Paul), or on December 25
and 26 (Christmas Holiday)
Other holidays 2009:
January
1, 6
February
11
March
19
April
12, 13 (Easter - Easter Monday)
May
1, 21 (Ascension Thursday)
June
11 (Corpus Christi Day), 29
August
15
December
8 (Feast of the Immaculate Conception), 25, 26.
The closed sections in the
Museums are indicated at the entrance.
Access to the Museums is
permitted only to visitors with proper attire. |
Entrance tickets to the Vatican Museums and
the Sistine Chapel
The admission ticket to the Vatican Museums is valid
for visiting the Vatican Museums and the Sistine Chapel only
on the date of purchase. It is also valid for entrance to
the Vatican Historical Museum and Noble Apartment of the
Lateran Apostolic Palace (near the Basilica of St. John
Lateran in Rome) during regular opening hours if used within
the five consecutive days from the date of purchase
(included).
Tickets are not refundable. |
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English speaking driver-guide in Rome. English speaking driver-guide for tours of the Vatican. Half day tour of the Vatican. Full day tour of Rome and the Vatican. Tour of the Vatican from the port of Civitavecchia. Tour by private car, minivan or minibus. Guide tour of the Vatican. Guide tour of St. Peter’s. Guide tour of the Vatican Museums. Vatican city dress code. Vatican museum's opening hours. |
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