Colosseum, Roman Forum & Palatine Hill: Reserved Entrance + Digital Audio Guide

Gain access to the wonders of ancient Rome in the heart of the city

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Highlight

Explore the legendary Colosseum, an eternal emblem of Rome's lasting influence
Visit the main and upper levels of the Colosseum, the most prominent ancient marvel of Rome
Enter the Roman Forum and wander around Palatine Hill, taking your time to discover it all

Summary

Discover the magnificence of the Colosseum, an iconic symbol of Rome, with access to Colosseum, Roman Forum, and Palatine Hill included. Step inside like an esteemed ancient Roman and spend more than an hour exploring the Colosseum, then continue your adventure with visits to the nearby Roman Forum and Palatine Hill. The Colosseum, an impressive piece of architecture, was built between 72-80 C.E by Emperors Vespasian and Titus. Functioning as a lively amphitheater, it hosted violent shows that captivated Romans from various backgrounds. At its peak, the Colosseum could hold 80,000 spectators – today, it attracts 3,000 camera-wielding tourists.

Description

Witness the magnificence of the Colosseum, a historic symbol of Rome, with tickets for access to the Colosseum, Roman Forum, and Palatine Hill. Step in as a noble Roman from ancient times and experience more than an hour of discovery in the Colosseum, then continue your journey through the nearby Roman Forum and Palatine Hill.

Built between 72-80 C.E by Emperors Vespasian and Titus, the Colosseum stands as a remarkable piece of architecture. Functioning as a lively amphitheater, it presented gruesome shows that captured the attention of Romans of various social backgrounds. At its peak, the Colosseum could seat 80,000 visitors – nowadays, it attracts 3,000 camera-toting tourists.

After you've experienced enough of gladiators and fame, wear your sandals and enter into the past. Visit the Forum – the center of the old city's business connections – then get ready to explore Palatine Hill, where Romulus established Rome almost 3,000 years ago. It's named 'The Eternal City' for a reason.