Info
Everything you need to know
to visit the Trevi Fountain
Visiting hours
Monday** - Sunday 9 am* - 10 pm
On some days, entry times may vary due to maintenance operations and/or public order reasons.
After visiting hours the fountain remains visible for free.
** monday and friday entry times will be at 11:30am Notice: Entry times may vary on some days for special events.
Access to the basin
Access to the inner perimeter of the Trevi Fountain is via a short flight of stairs.
For visitors traveling with a stroller, a designated area is available at the access control point where strollers can be temporarily left during the visit.Ticket info
Access will remain free for residents, children up to 5 years of age and people with disabilities and their carers.
Visitors who already have a ticket or qualify for free entry can use the dedicated skip-the-line access and enjoy a smoother visit.
How to get there
Metro
Barberini and Spagna
(Line A)from 10 to 15-minute walk
Bus
Tritone/Fontana di Trevi multiple buses stop
from 3 to 5-minute walkWalking
A few minutes walk from many of the main attractions in Rome’s Historic Centre
Unlock Trevi’s secrets
Visit Vicus Capriarius
Everyone knows the famous Trevi Fountain, but right below it lies a hidden world waiting to be discovered.
Vicus Caprarius, the “City of Water” is an underground archaeological site that was part of ancient Rome’s water system. You can see the remains of an imperial-era house, the water reservoir of the Aqua Virgo, and fascinating artifacts, including the face of Alexander Helios, uncovered during the renovation of the old Cinema Trevi.
Step back in time and explore centuries of history connected to the fountain, from the building of the Aqua Virgo to fires, invasions, and the events that shaped Rome.
Opening times
From Tuesday to Sunday 11 am – 5 pm
Monday closed
Reservation is highly suggested on weekdays, while it is mandatory on weekends and holidays