Rome: Vatican Museums and Gardens Private Tour - Pick up included
Overview
About
Enjoy a private tour of the Vatican Museums and Gardens, including pickup from your location.
What you'll do
Meeting and pickup
What is included?
- Not wheelchair accessible
- Stroller accessible
- Near public transportation
What is not included?
- Most travelers can participate
- A dress code is required to enter places of worship and select museums, please see voucher for more details
- A moderate amount of walking is involved - comfortable shoes are recommended
- Pictures are strictly forbidden inside the Sistine Chapel
- Due to the Jubilee, some monuments may be under restoration or closed due to extraordinary celebrations. Please pay attention to any messages we may send regarding potential changes
- Food and drinks are not allowed inside each attraction
- This is a private tour/activity. Only your group will participate
Meet your host
Itinerary
Rome Museums & Galleries Itinerary (2026 Guide) – What You'll See & Do
Explore the full itinerary for Rome: Vatican Museums and Gardens Private Tour - Pick up included in Rome, Italy. This museums & galleries experience includes 5 stops over 1 day. Duration: 5 hours. Activity level: Moderate.
Here is the starting point
Giardini Vaticani
Inside the smallest State in the world and its "green heart", amid monuments, historical fountains and rare botanical treasures
Vatican Museums
You will enter directly to the Sistine Chapel with a special access through the Room of the Aldobrandini Wedding, previously known as the Room of Samson on account of the ceiling frescoes by Guido Reni narrating the Stories of Samson. This room is usually close to the public.
Sistine Chapel
St. Peter's Basilica
Enjoy the breathtaking Saint Peter's Basilica, shrine of Christianity and Art. You will marvel at the Priceless Pietà, by Michelangelo, and stop by the venerable tomb of Saint John Paul II & Pope Karol Wojtyla.
St. Peter's Square
This monumental elliptical space, enclosed by 284 Doric columns four rows deep (196m wide and 148m long), is the masterpiece of Gian Lorenzo Bernini, who laid it out during the pontificates of Alexander VII and of Clement IX.
This concludes the tour.
