Villa Farnesina Tickets

About this experience

Villa Farnesina is a Renaissance villa and museum in the Trastevere district of Rome, built in the early sixteenth century and celebrated for its cycle of frescoes by Raphael and his school. Commissioned by the Sienese banker Agostino Chigi and designed by Baldassare Peruzzi, the building is one of the most complete surviving examples of High Renaissance domestic architecture in Rome. The painted interiors, completed between roughly 1508 and 1519, cover the Loggia of Galatea, the Loggia of Psyche, and the Sala delle Prospettive, each room linking painted surface to architectural space in a way that defined the period. Entry covers the full interior of the villa, allowing visitors to move at their own pace through the decorated halls and salons. The Loggia of Galatea contains Raphael's celebrated fresco of the sea nymph, while the Loggia of Psyche presents an elaborate ceiling programme depicting scenes from the myth. The Sala delle Prospettive, painted by Peruzzi himself, uses trompe-l'oeil colonnades to open the walls onto painted Roman cityscapes. Tickets are valid for standard daytime admission and grant access to all publicly open rooms without a fixed route, so visitors can linger on individual works or move through the sequence as they choose.

Highlights

• Discover a Renaissance villa in Trastevere where Raphael's work and refined architecture come together for an intimate glimpse into Rome's art scene.
• Use your Villa Farnesina ticket for entry, then move through the rooms at your own pace and shape your visit around what interests you.
• Explore rooms decorated with frescoes by Raphael's school throughout the villa, pausing to appreciate composition, color, and painted detail.
• Add a pause to your Rome wander, experiencing one of the city's Renaissance architecture landmarks from the inside as part of a full day of sightseeing.

What is included

• Entry to Villa Farnesina
• Access to frescoes by Raphael and school

Cancellation terms

Free cancellation up to 48 hours before the start time.