• Galleria Borghese - Located within Villa Borghese Park, the Galleria Borghese showcases a significant portion of the Borghese Collection, featuring paintings, sculptures, and antiquities initiated by Cardinal Scipione Borghese. Over the years, it was expanded and eventually sold to the Italian government in 1902, along with the adjacent gardens and parkland. Today, the Galleria Borghese boasts twenty rooms spread over two floors, displaying remarkable masterpieces by renowned artists such as Bernini and Caravaggio.
• Villa Borghese - Villa Borghese is a vast urban park in Rome, offering a variety of green spaces, from Italian gardens to expansive English-style areas, along with buildings, small structures, fountains, and ponds. It ranks as the fifth largest public park in Rome, covering approximately 80 hectares, and is home to the Galleria Borghese’s art collection.
• Terrazza del Pincio - At the summit of the Pincio stands Rome’s oldest public garden, crafted by Giuseppe Valadier. From its scenic terrace, overlooking the Piazza del Popolo below, visitors can enjoy one of the most breathtaking views of the Eternal City.

• Tour guide
• Borghese Gallery skip-the-line entry ticket
• Headsets
• Villa Borghese Park promenade

• Hotel pick up and drop off

Explore the exquisite art collection at the Borghese Gallery with a guided tour that ensures you skip the line. Nestled within Villa Borghese Park, the Galleria Borghese showcases a significant portion of the Borghese Collection, featuring paintings, sculptures, and antiquities initiated by Cardinal Scipione Borghese. Over the years, the gallery has been expanded and now boasts twenty rooms across two floors, displaying remarkable masterpieces by renowned artists such as Bernini and Caravaggio. After visiting the museum, step into Villa Borghese Park, Rome’s fifth-largest public park, spanning approximately 80 hectares. The park offers a variety of landscapes, from Italian gardens to expansive English-style areas, along with buildings, small structures, fountains, and ponds. The tour concludes at the Pincio, home to Rome’s oldest public garden, designed by Giuseppe Valadier. From its panoramic terrace, overlooking the Piazza del Popolo, visitors can enjoy one of the most breathtaking views of the Eternal City.

• It is forbidden to bring metal objects, big bags and animals (assistance dogs allowed)
• Tour not suitable for guests with wheelchairs or with impaired mobility
• No refunds will be issued to customers who are late and miss the tour

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.