Instant confirmationYour booking is confirmed right away
TicketMobile or paper ticket accepted
Group sizeUp to 15 travelers
Skip the linePriority entrance
Overview
Skip-the-line entry with a guide: Bypass the long queues and explore Vatican City with a guide who brings its history, art, and spiritual meaning to life.
Fixed time slot: Your entry is booked for a set time, so you can plan your day with confidence.
No meeting point to find: Your e-ticket is sent by email or WhatsApp on the day of your visit. Please provide an active phone number with country code (WhatsApp preferred) so our team can reach you.
Two thousand years of history: Visit the burial place of Saint Peter, the first Pope, and a masterpiece of Renaissance and Baroque art, all within the world’s smallest state, established by the Lateran Treaty in 1929.
What's included
No Guide
Direct entry to museum and sistine chapel
Skip the line entry to the Sistine Chapel
Skip the line entry to the Vatican Museum
No waiting in the line
FOOD AND DRINKS
PICKING UP SERVICE FROM HOTEL
What to expect
Sistine Chapel
1h · Admission ticket included
The murals that cover the whole ceiling and walls of the Sistine Chapel captivate visitors' attention more than the architecture of the structure. In addition to being the location of the pope's most important rites, the Holy College of Cardinals uses the pope's private chapel, the Sistine Chapel, to select the next pope when a post becomes available. The chapel is closed when it is not in use, though, for practical reasons. People come from all over the world to see the incredible artworks hidden inside.
Vatican Museums
1h · Admission ticket included
The Museum of Vatican History is just one of the many outstanding Vatican Museums. When Pope Paul first founded the Historical Museum in 1973. The collection was kept below ground level in a square garden. It wasn't until 1987 that it transferred to the main floor of the Lateran Apostolic Palace, and it wasn't until March 1991 that it was made public again. The Vatican City Museums were first founded in 1503 by then-Pope Julius. The museum's collection of artworks grew from the private collections of wealthy families to include public holdings from the future pope and successive popes. Due to the Vatican Museums' extensive collection and growing need for additional buildings to house the artwork, the Vatican Museum of History was established.
