The Pantheon is the best-preserved building of ancient Rome — a 2,000-year-old temple with a coffered dome and an open oculus. Ten minutes away, the baroque Trevi Fountain fills a tiny piazza with theatrical marble and water.
What to see at Pantheon & Trevi Fountain
- The Pantheon’s oculus is open to the sky — magical in rain or a shaft of sun.
- A small entry fee now applies to the Pantheon; the Trevi is free to view.
- Toss a coin over your left shoulder into the Trevi to guarantee your return to Rome.
- Both are mobbed midday — come at dawn or after 9pm when they’re lit.
Visiting tips
See both first thing in the morning or late at night — the Trevi is a selfie scrum from 10am to 8pm.
How long: 1 hour for both · Best time: Early morning or late evening.
How to get there & what’s nearby
Pantheon & Trevi Fountain is easy to reach on Rome’s public transport, and pairs naturally with Colosseum and Vatican Museums & Sistine Chapel. For where to stay, the weather and full itineraries, see our Rome travel guide.
Pantheon & Trevi Fountain in pictures
Plan your visit
- Opening hours
- Pantheon daily 9am–7pm (last entry 6:30pm). The Trevi Fountain is outdoors and always open.
- Tickets
- Pantheon entry €5 (EU 18–25 €2; under-18 free; free on the first Sunday of the month). The Trevi Fountain is free to admire — only the coin you toss costs anything.
- Booking & getting in
- Book the Pantheon online at the official Musei Italiani site to skip the queue. Do both together, early or late, before the Trevi crowds swell — and toss your coin with your right hand over your left shoulder.
- How long
- About 1 hour for both
- Best time
- Early morning or after dinner, when the Trevi is floodlit and calmer.
Verified 2026-09-08 against the official site — prices and hours change, so confirm before you go.
See the full Rome travel guide for where to stay, the best time to visit and the top things to do.
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