Disability Reductions

The 72-hour Omnia Card is a tourist pass that offers visitors access to numerous attractions in Rome and the Vatican. This is the ideal solution if you want to fully enjoy your trip without having to constantly look for tickets for public transport and attractions, making your stay less stressful.

Accessibility of attractions in Rome may vary from location to location, and some sites may be more suitable than others for people with specific accessibility needs. However, many of Rome’s major tourist attractions have made efforts to improve accessibility in recent years. Below, you will find a general list of tourist attractions that are usually accessible, but I always recommend checking the most up-to-date and specific information on accessibility requirements on the official website of each attraction before visiting:

Generally accessible attractions:

• Colosseum
• Roman forum
• Vatican Museums (with access to the Pio-Clementino Museum, the Sistine Chapel and other collections)
• St. Peter’s Basilica (with elevators to reach the dome)
• Borghese Gallery (by reservation)
• Pantheon
• Piazza di Spagna
• The Trevi Fountain
• Piazza Navona

Attractions with some accessibility limitations:

• Palazzo dei Conservatori and Capitoline Museums (some points may require assistance)
• Castel Sant’Angelo (some spots may be difficult to reach)
• Basilica of San Giovanni in Laterano (access to the crypt may be limited)
• Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore (some places may be difficult to reach)
• Attractions with limited or no accessibility:
• Domus Aurea (some passages may be narrow and inaccessible)
• Baths of Caracalla (some places may be difficult to reach).

Remember that accessibility may vary over time, so it’s always best to check the latest information before your visit. Additionally, many sites offer additional services, such as guided tours for people with accessibility needs.