Palazzo Massimo

Opening hours Palazzo Massimo

currently:

Tuesday to Friday 2 pm - 7:45 pm; Saturday and Sunday 10:30 - 7:45 pm (last entrance 7 pm)

Tuesday to Sunday 9 am – 7:45 pm
Closed 1. January and 25. December 

Admission price Palazzo Massimo

Adults: 10 €
Reduced Price for EU-Citizens age 18-25 and teachers/professors in the EU: 2 €
Children (under 18-years old): free

In the occassion of some exhibitions there can be a an additional fee of 3 €.

Visit the Palazzo Massimo for free with your Rome City Pass! 

Adress Palazzo Massimo:
Largo di Villa Peretti 2
00185 Rome, Italy 

Click here
to see on google maps

Directions to Palazzo Massimo

Bus stop Termini (MA-MB-FS)
Bus line: 16, 75, 360, 649, C3
Metro: Line A or B to Termini

Order the Rome City Pass with local transport and airport and get free travel by public transport to create a wonderful base for a relaxing stay in the Italian metropolis.

Special terms and conditions

Please note that the Palazzo Massimo is closed on 1 January and 25 December.

Highlights Palazzo Massimo

• coinage and monetary systems from their origins in the eighth century B.C. to the introduction of the Euro 
• works of art representing a broad range of classical sculpture 
• collection of frescoes and mosaics 

Near Palazzo Massimo

• Terme di Diocleziano 
• Termini Station 
• Piazza della Repubblica 
• Teatro dell’Opera 

Description Palazzo Massimo

Exhibits are distributed on the four floors of the palace. The underground floor contains the Numismatic Section which holds fascinating examples of coinage and monetary systems from their origins in the eighth century B.C. to the introduction of the Euro. On the other three floors are various works of art representing a broad range of classical sculpture. These include a statue of Augustus, various Roman copies of Greek statues such as the famous 'Discobolo Lancellotti', a sleeping Hermaphrodite and many more. There is also a section of rare bronzes. The final floor is dedicated to a wonderful collection of frescoes and mosaics, among them those of the triclinium of the villa of Livia and those of the Farnesina villa. These exhibits, that come from various locations around the city of Rome, represent the themes and styles that existed from the first century B.C. to the fourth century A.D. Among the most interesting of these is a marble inlaid work representing the God of the Sun. 

Experience the Palazzo Massimo as part of the Museo Nazionale Romano for FREE with the Rome City Pass and have your ticket into the Palazzo Massimo already in your pocket before you even depart for Rome.