Vatican Museums, Sistine Chapel & Mamertine Prison Ticket
Explore Renaissance masterpieces and an ancient Roman prison with one ticket
Includes
Admission, prison audio guide
Highlights
Discover two sides of Rome's history, from Renaissance creativity to ancient captivity. This ticket combines art-filled galleries and a frescoed chapel with a former prison beneath San Pietro in Carcere.
- Explore the Vatican Museums' collections of Renaissance art and intricate tapestries
- Admire Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel frescoes, including The Creation of Adam
- Discover Mamertine Prison, an ancient site that once held Rome's captives
What's Included
- Admission to the Vatican Museums, Sistine Chapel and Mamertine Prison
- Downloadable Mamertine Prison audio guide in Italian, English, French, German, Spanish and Portuguese
Important details
- Children aged 0–5 enter free
- Youth ticket eligibility requires European Union citizenship or student status
- Visitors with a disability rating of at least 74% are eligible for free entry on site with one companion
- This activity is not wheelchair-accessible; access to Mamertine Prison is via stairs
- Cover your shoulders and knees. Do not wear flip-flops, shorts, tank tops or sleeveless shirts
- Leave large bags and luggage behind. On-site lockers are subject to availability
- Do not take photos or videos inside the Sistine Chapel
- Re-entry is not permitted after you leave the venue
- Your selected time slot is for entry to the Vatican Museums
Cancellation Policy
No cancellations or refunds.
Product ID: JW3WD5
Meeting details
Vatican Museums, 00120 Vatican City
Related locations
Sistine Chapel
Admission includedStanding beneath the vaulted ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, you are surrounded by one of the most ambitious artistic undertakings in human history. Michelangelo's painted figures stretch across nearly 5,000 square feet overhead, filling the space with color and drama. The Sistine Chapel draws visitors from every corner of the world to Vatican City, and for good reason. Even photographs cannot prepare you for the scale and intensity of the work when you finally stand inside.