Visting Pantheon Rome | Travel guide & tips for a hassle-free experience

• Restrooms: It's important to note that there isn't a public restroom within the Pantheon itself. However, you can easily find bars and restaurants in the nearby Piazza della Rotonda, many of which provide restroom facilities.
• Welcome desk: Inside the Pantheon, a left-side desk offers official audio guides and a range of souvenirs, available in various languages, including English, Italian, French, Spanish, Chinese, German, Portuguese, and Russian.
• Seating: Limited seating is available inside the Pantheon, allowing you to admire its grandeur at your own pace.

• Wheelchair access: Ramps and level pathways ensure wheelchair access to the Pantheon's main entrance.
• Assistance animals: Service animals are welcome to accompany visitors.
• Elevators: Elevators facilitate access to various levels, making your exploration seamless.
• Tactile and visual aids: Tactile pathways and audio guides are available to enhance the experience for visually impaired visitors.
• Braille materials: Informational materials in Braille offer comprehensive understanding to all visitors.

• Rainy day magic: Don't let a rainy forecast deter you. Rainfall through the oculus creates an enchanting effect, transforming the interior into a shimmering spectacle.
• Guided tours add depth: Consider taking a guided tour for a deep dive into the Pantheon's rich history and architecture. Since this is essentially an historically and culturally relevant site.
• Capture the light: Bring a camera to immortalize the ever-changing interior illumination courtesy of the oculus.
• Respectful silence: Remember that the Pantheon is still a place of worship. Maintain a respectful silence to accommodate those who come for religious observance.
• Piazza della Rotonda: After your visit, explore the charming Piazza della Rotonda. It's home to cafes and restaurants, making it an excellent place to savor Italian cuisine or a coffee.
• Pillar of Woes: Touch the central column at the entrance, nicknamed the 'Pillar of Woes'. Contrary to its name, the pillar is known to cure physical ailments.
  

• Ristorante La Campana: Since it is the oldest establishment in Rome, no one can contest its authenticity. Eat classic Roman food, such as the outstanding oxtail ragu and pasta with black or white truffles, or experiment with pear-based dishes [0.5 km].
• Retrobottega: Owned by a group of Michelin-star Chefs, the restaurant has great cuisine and a contemporary atmosphere with an open prep area and kitchen [0.4 km].
• Da Armando al Pantheon: Lives up to its good reviews and greater expectations of diners with their extensive menu of desserts (like panna cotta) and delectable pasta entrees [0.05 km].
  

High-budget

• Grand Hotel de La Minerve
• Lifestyle Suites Rome

Mid-budget

• Best Suites Pantheon
• Hotel Le Clarisse al Pantheon

Low-budget

• Dulcis Inn Pantheon
• B&B City's House

• Piazza Navona: This piazza is a lively square with stunning Baroque architecture and fountains.
• Trevi Fountain: Famous for its sculptures and coin-tossing tradition, the Trevi Fountain is a must-visit while in Rome.
• Spanish Steps: This is a picturesque staircase leading to Trinità dei Monti church.
• Roman Forum: Ancient ruins steeped in history and the Colosseum's neighbor, the Roman Forum once held important buildings and commercial sites in ancient Rome.
• Colosseum: Iconic symbol of ancient Rome, the 2000-year old largest standing amphitheater that is the Roman Colosseum is a must-see.
• Borghese Gallery: Home to masterpieces by Bernini, Raphael, Titian, and Caravaggio, this Borghese gallery is one of Rome's most visited cultural treasures.