Tickets for Borghese Gallery with Fast Track Entry.
One of our BESTSELLERS.
What’s Included
- Access to the Borghese Gallery
- Access to temporary exhibitions (if available)
Home to works of art from multiple masters-of-art, including marble works such as Bernini’s David, Apollo and Daphne and The Rape of Proserpina. Also home to incredible Renaissance artists such as Raphael and his piece, Deposition and works by Caravaggio as well as Titian and Lorenzo Lotto. Some of the collection used to belong to Cardinal Scipione Borghese, the namesake of the gallery and you will also see his bust inside as well!
Don’t forget to look up though to enjoy the museums frescoed ceilings as well. An incredible place to visit.
Why not upgrade to one of our great combination tickets. For Borghese Gallery we offer:
- Borghese Gallery + Rome Super Pass. which includes Borghese Gallery + Skip the line entrance to the Vatican Museums & Sistine Chapel + Entrance to the Colosseum, Roman Forum & Palatine Hill + unlimited various public transport options. Just click HERE to see full ticket details.
- Borghese Gallery + Bioparco. Click HERE for ticket details
Useful Information About Borghese Gallery
Villa Borghese Address: Villa Borghese, Piazzale Scipione, 5, 00197, Rome.
How to get to Villa Borghese:
By Metro: Spagna or Flaminio – Piazza Del Popolo – both are on Metro Line A (useful hint, if you are heading to Borghese Gallery, Spagna may be the better stop for you).
By Bus: Bus numbers 61, 117, 119, 120, 150, 160, 490, 495, 590, 628 and C3 and the bus stops to look for that are close to Villa Borghese include, Pinciana, Puccini, Villa Borghese, Galleria Art Moderna, S. Paolo Del Brasile, Aldrovandi and Bioparco.
By Tram: Tram Number 2 stops outside Villa Borghese, so is also a useful way to get there.
Borghese Gallery Opening Hours
Monday: Closed | Tuesday 09:00 – 19:00 | Wednesday 09:00 – 19:00 | Thursday 09:00 – 19:00 | Friday 09:00 – 19:00 | Saturday 09:00 – 19:00 | Sunday 09:00 – 19:00
Borghese Gallery Interesting Information
- The Borghese Gallery gained most of its collection from Cardinal Scipione Borghese, who was the person that commissioned the gallery. He was a member of a wealthy family and was the nephew of Pope Paul V, from whom he collected tax on behalf of, which then allowed him to grow his art collection.
- The Borghese Gallery is located in a beautiful Villa Borghese Park which is the third largest park in Rome.
- The Borghese family sent works of art to France as a member of the Borghese family, Don Camillo Filippo Ludovico Borghese, married Napoleon’s sister, Pauline Bonaparte. Some of the works were thus transferred to the Louvre to be enjoyed over there.
- The Italian government now owns the Gallery and the gardens that surround it.
- Around 500,000 people visit the Borghese Gallery each year.