Tickets: how much it costs
Entry to the National Museum of Palazzo Venezia requires a modestly priced ticket (indicative only, check current prices on the official website), with a reduced rate for EU citizens aged 18 to 25 and free admission for under-18s. Prices may change during temporary exhibitions.
Combined ticket with the Vittoriano
Palazzo Venezia and the Vittoriano (Altar of the Fatherland) belong to the same institution (VIVE – Vittoriano e Palazzo Venezia). A combined ticket covering both is often available, and it's well worth it, since the two sit side by side on Piazza Venezia.
Opening hours
Palazzo Venezia is generally open Tuesday to Sunday, all day without a break (hours indicative, check the official website); closed on Mondays. Last admission is usually about an hour before closing. It may close on certain public holidays.
Free admission
Entry is generally free on the first Sunday of the month (a nationwide initiative for state museums) and on selected special days. It's the cheapest day to visit, but also the busiest.
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What's included
The ticket includes access to the permanent collections (medieval and Renaissance art, sculpture, ceramics, tapestries, arms and armour), the Sala del Mappamondo (Map Room) and the other rooms along the route. The inner garden and the cloister round out the visit. Temporary exhibitions may have separate terms.
Tips for your visit
- Consider the combined ticket with the Vittoriano: they're right next to each other.
- Skip Mondays: that's the closing day.
- Buy online to skip the queue, especially on the first Sunday of the month.
- Make the most of the location: pair it with the Fori Imperiali, the Capitoline Hill and the city centre.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a Palazzo Venezia ticket cost? The price is modest, with statutory reductions and free admission categories; exhibitions can change the cost. A combined ticket with the Vittoriano is often available. Check the official website.
Is there a combined ticket with the Vittoriano? Yes: Palazzo Venezia and the Vittoriano belong to the same institution (VIVE), and a combined ticket for both is often available, since they stand side by side.
Which day is Palazzo Venezia closed? Usually Mondays. On the other days it's open Tuesday to Sunday, all day without a break. Check the official website.
When is entry free? Generally the first Sunday of the month and on selected special days. It's a great deal, but also crowded.
Can you visit the garden too? Yes: the inner garden and the cloister are part of the visit, an oasis of calm in the heart of Rome.
See also
- Palazzo Venezia: the complete guide
- What to see at Palazzo Venezia
- How to get to Palazzo Venezia
- Mussolini's balcony
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Article #403 · Category: Practical · Updated: May 2026