Luggage storage
Pantheon

Admission is free with no pre-booking required, but you can pre-book a guided tour in many languages or an audio tour here.

Entry is free! Guided tours are usually €20, while audio tours are around €8.50.

The Pantheon Museum is open all week from 9.00 am to 7.00 pm.

Yes! There are guided tours in English, Spanish, and French, with tickets for each around €20. the Audio tour is available in English, Italian, French, Spanish, Chinese, German, Portuguese, and Russian, for which you’ll pay around €8.50.

Yes, a shop sells religious Christian and Roman-themed gifts exclusively designed for the Pantheon.

No, but there are plenty of options on the streets surrounding the Pantheon.

The Pantheon is less than a ten-minute walk from the Trevi Fountains, less than fifteen minutes on foot from the Castel Sant’Angelo across the river, and also within walking distance from the Colosseum (around 28 minutes) the Forum (around a 15-minute walk) and the Vatican (around half an hour).

The nearest underground stop is Barberini (line A), about 700 meters away, while the 30, 40, 62, 64, 81, 87, and 492 buses stop at Largo di Torre Argentina, about 400 meters away.

Storing luggage with Nannybag is easy and only takes a few seconds: you can book from the website or use the Nannybag App, available on the App Store and Google Play. Enter your location in the search bar, and you’ll have many options to store your luggage near you safely. You’ll quickly find luggage storage points in various key Rome locations. There are different ways to refer to luggage storage depending on the place you’re in. However, they’re all referring to the same luggage storage service.

To guarantee a worry-free experience, Nannybag protects travelers’ luggage up to €10,000 against any incidents (loss, theft, or breakage) that may occur during the service. Moreover, our Nannies are certified and carefully selected by our company to guarantee their professionalism and hospitality. Customers can also consult the online ratings for Nannybag and comments given to each Nanny by other travelers.

Of all the famous ancient buildings in Rome, there’s a good argument for the Pantheon to be the most spectacular. There is a standard portico of granite columns under a pediment, but what’s behind it is what makes the Pantheon so iconic; an enormous concrete dome, with a central oculus (hole) that opens to the sky. The Pantheon was built by Emperor Hadrian around 125 AD, on the site of an earlier temple built by Marcus Agrippa (hence the inscription on the facade, which remains from the original temple, bearing Agrippa’s name) and has been in continuous use since then. Originally a temple to Roman Gods, it became a Christian Church in 609 AD after it was consecrated by Pope Boniface IV. Thus, it has continued to be maintained with the help of Church funds. For this reason, it is still the largest unsupported concrete dome in the world, almost 2000 years after its construction! When you visit this amazing, enormous ancient building, you’re stepping into an amazing Ancient Roman building and an incredibly ancient early Christian Church. This is a truly jaw-dropping feat of architecture, and when you visit, you’ll wonder how the ancient people managed it.