Which Colosseum combo to book
The big two in one order. The Rome Tourist Card is by far the most booked Colosseum product. It includes the Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel, the Colosseum with the Mamertine Prison, a reserved escorted entry to St. Peter's Basilica and audio guides. Its rating is middling for a product this popular, so read recent reviews.
Colosseum, Forum and Vatican. The Colosseum, Roman Forum & Vatican Museums pass has a better rating and includes an audio guide plus an Ancient Rome multimedia video. It suits first-time visitors who want the Forum included and the Vatican sorted.
Simple bundles. There are three Vatican Museums + Colosseum bundles. One adds a sightseeing bus tour, another includes the Pantheon with the Vatican part. They have few reviews and mixed ratings, so compare what each includes.
With a bus day. The Rome Digital Pass adds a one-day bus tour and an audio guide app to the Colosseum, Roman Forum and Vatican Museums.
Churches. Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore + choice of Colosseum or Pantheon lets you pick one of two sights. Colosseum + St. Peter's Basilica pairs the Colosseum with an audio guide app for the basilica.
Rome Tourist Card
★ 3.9 · 8,873 reviews · from €100
Is a combo cheaper than separate tickets?
The two-part Vatican + Colosseum bundles are listed a little below the price of their parts. The passes are priced as single products, so compare them with the tickets you'd actually use. The real value is often the time slots: the Colosseum and Vatican Museums both sell out at busy times.
How the tickets work
You book once and get separate tickets for each site. The Colosseum and Vatican Museums each use a timed entry, so check both slots when you book and leave travel time between them. Colosseum tickets can be checked against your ID, so bring it. Cancellation conditions can differ per part, so read them on the booking page.
For more combos, see all Rome combo tickets. Travelling on? Try Florence or Naples.








