Explore Ancient Rome with timed Colosseum entry, a multilingual audio guide, and access to the Roman Forum and Palatine Hill—all conveniently managed from your phone with a digital pass.
When booking, choose a morning (08:00–13:00) or afternoon (13:00–18:00) time slot. Your Colosseum entry will then be booked for the next available time within your selected slot. The exact entry time is provided in your digital pass.
Explore the Colosseum’s first and second levels and discover the stories of gladiators, emperors and Ancient Rome with your audio guide. Continue to the Roman Forum and Palatine Hill and explore the ancient ruins at your own pace.
As an added benefit, enjoy free discounts and special offers at selected Rome attractions and experiences.
Your ticket, audio guide and visit information are conveniently available in your digital pass on your phone, so everything you need is always at hand.
Please carefully check your booking confirmation for your exact Colosseum entry time, ticket access method and any required redemption instructions. The access process may vary depending on the ticket issued.
The Colosseum is the most famous sight in the Italian capital and the symbol of Rome. With a circumference of 5220 metres and a height of 48 metres, it is the largest amphitheatre built in ancient Rome and also the largest enclosed building of Roman antiquity.
The Palatine Hill is bordered to the north by the Forum Romanum, to the west by the Velabrum Valley and the Forum Boarium and to the south by the valley of the Circus Maximus. On almost all sides – except in the north-east – the hill falls away steeply by around 30 metres. Its height is around 51 metres, while the total area on the ridge of the hill covers around 10 hectares. According to the founding legend, Romulus gave the city its name after defeating his brother Remus in a contest. And Romulus chose the Palatine Hill as the place where the city was founded.
The Roman Forum was once the social centre of Rome with many public buildings and monuments. Together with the Palatine Hill, it is now one of the largest and most important archaeological sites in Rome dating back to ancient times. At the end of the imperial era, the Roman Forum was a densely built-up complex that had developed over the centuries, with countless temples and religious buildings as well as political and commercial buildings. The last building to be constructed was the Column of Honour erected for Emperor Phocas in 608 A.D. After that, the ancient buildings slowly fell into disrepair and churches and fortresses were built on the site. Finally, the Forum Romanum served only as a quarry and cow pasture until excavations began in 1803.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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