Entry Tickets Sistine Chapel And Vatican Museum

Name: Entry Tickets Sistine Chapel And Vatican Museum
Brand: Viator
Price: 116.29 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.8 (11 reviews)

4.8(11)2 Stunden - 3 StundenBuche 1 Stunde im VorausVatican City, Italien

$116

Buchen bei Viator

Escape the daunting Roman heat and endless queues with this pre-booked ticket. Skip the admission lines at the world-famous Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel, and step straight into a world of artistic wonder. Maximize your time and enjoy peace of mind, leaving you free to explore more of Italy's treasures.

Inbegriffen

Skip-The-Line Priority Ticket’s
Host will assist on the day For serviece
Choose from Several Different Departure Time’s Slots
Access to the Raphael Rooms
Direct Access to Michelangelo Buonarroti - Creation of Adam
Upgrade to a VIP or Semiprivate Group Tour
Reserved Priority Entrance to the Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel

Nicht inbegriffen

Guide if you don't choose the referred option

Was du tun wirst

Vatican Museums
Viale Vaticano, Rome, Italy
"The Vatican, the Museum of Museums," not only houses the extensive collections of art, archaeology and ethno-anthropology gathered by the Popes over the centuries, but also contains some of the Apostolic Palace’s most extraordinary and artistically significant rooms. Any history of the museums' collections should rightly begin with the history of the rooms that the Popes over the ages chose as places of residence or private prayer and reflection. The first ones, in chronological order, are the Niccoline Chapel and the Borgia Apartment.
2 Stunden
Stanze di Raffaello
Viale Vaticano, Vatican City, Italy
Skip the Lines, Savor the Masterpieces. Beat the Roman heat and crowds with pre-booked, fast-track entry to the Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel. Gain more time and peace of mind to experience Italy's most compelling attractions.
15 Min
Sistine Chapel
Vatican City, Italy
The Sistine Chapel is a chapel in the Apostolic Palace, the pope's official residence in Vatican City. Originally known as the Cappella Magna ('Great Chapel'), it takes its name from Pope Sixtus IV, who had it built between 1473 and 1481.
20 Min