Omnia Card Faq

If you need to modify the reservation for an Omnia Card attraction, you can contact [email protected] for assistance.

• Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel: if you selected the “pickup in Rome” option, you’ll receive a booking code that allows you to choose the date and time of your visit. If you chose home delivery, you’ll receive your 72h Omnia Card directly at your address, with the necessary booking codes already printed on the card.

• Colosseum, Roman Forum and Palatin Hill: go to ticketing.colosseo.it and scroll down to the section dedicated to Roma Pass / Omnia Card holders. Without a reservation, you won’t be allowed to enter, even if you have the card.

• Borghese Gallery: reservation is mandatory via the website romapass.ticketone.it. The pre-sale fee is already included in the Omnia Card, so you don’t need to pay for it. The only extra cost is the TicketOne service fee, which is €2 per ticket. Alternatively, you can also book by sending an email to [email protected].

• Mamertine Prison and Basilica of San Giovanni: no reservation is required. Simply show up at the entrance, present your Omnia Card 72h, and walk right in.

Discover all the other available attractions here. If you need, contact our customer service at [email protected]

The 72-hour Omnia Card is the tourist pass that offers visitors access to numerous attractions in Rome and the Vatican. By requesting delivery to your home you will be able to book access to the most iconic attractions of Rome as soon as the cards are delivered to you within a few days of ordering online. Furthermore, you will be able to fully enjoy the trip without having to worry about going to the affiliated collection points. To reserve your cards, CLICK HERE.

The time you save by using the Omnia Card and the Roma Pass varies based on various factors, such as the influx of tourists and the season. However, some of the key benefits that can lead to significant time savings include:

• Priority access: with the Omnia Card, you get priority access to popular attractions such as the Vatican Museums and the Sistine Chapel. This can save several hours of waiting, especially in high season when queues can be very long.
• Unlimited travel on public transport: the Omnia Card 72h includes unlimited use of Rome’s public transport (ATAC vehicles). This can save time compared to buying individual tickets each time and can also be faster than other modes of transportation in a crowded city.
• Efficient planning: by already having access to various attractions and modes of transportation, you can plan your itinerary more efficiently, avoiding wasting time waiting to purchase tickets or gain entry.

Overall, using these cards can result in savings of several hours, especially during peak tourist periods, allowing visitors to make the most of their time in Rome.

Live your Roman adventure to the full with a touch of class and convenience thanks to the exclusive pass of Omnia Card 72h (which includes Roma Pass). This unique package offers you a complete and economical overview of the wonders of Rome.

• Free entry to 2 attractions of your choice from a selection of museums, monuments, and cultural sites.

• Discounted rates for all other partner attractions. Click here to discover more.

• Exclusive and kip-the-line access to top attractions: with the Omnia Card, enjoy priority access to treasures such as the Vatican Museums and the Sistine Chapel or the Colosseum.

• Smooth travel experience: the hop-on hop-off service included with the Omnia Card allows you to explore the city with ease. Furthermore, the pass includes unlimited travel on public transport in Rome, making your travel simple and convenient.

• Flexibility and freedom: you will have the flexibility to plan your itinerary according to your interests and pace, without worries.

• Wealth of information at your fingertips: take advantage of the included audio guides and detailed maps to enrich your cultural and historical experience.

• Reserve tickets: by purchasing it now, you will be able to reserve your place to be sure of being able to visit the attractions during your stay.

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. 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.

Accessible attractions

• Colosseum
• Roman forum
• Vatican Museums (with access to the Pio-Clementino Museum, the Sistine Chapel and other collections)
• 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.

The 72-hour Omnia Card is the tourist pass that offers visitors access to numerous attractions in Rome and the Vatican.

Most of Rome’s museums and historic sites are open all year round, but there may be weekly closures, public holidays or extraordinary closures to take into consideration. Hours may also vary slightly depending on the season, so it’s important to check on official musesums website specific opening times for each attraction before planning your visit.

The 72-hour Omnia Card is a tourist pass that offers visitors access to numerous attractions in Rome and the Vatican. There are many attractions and each has its own opening and closing times.

We recommend that you check the opening and closing times of the site you are interested in on the official pages of the individual attractions.

Lost voucher: If your booking requires a printed voucher, you’ll need to reprint it. You can usually retrieve it from your confirmation email or customer account.

Lost confirmation email: If you've completed the registration for your 72-hour Omnia Card purchase, your booking details can be retrieved using the email address provided at the time of purchase. Contact customer support if needed [email protected]

Lost cards: Unfortunately, physical cards cannot be replaced if lost.

With the Omnia Card 72H, you can travel for free on the entire public transport network in Rome. The pass is valid for 72 hours from the first validation and includes buses, trams, metro lines (A, B, B1, and C), and some urban trains. Here is the map of Rome’s Metro, Tram, and Railway network.

How does it work?

The Omnia Card allows unlimited use of public transport operated by ATAC until midnight of the third day, including the day of first validation. It covers all bus and metro lines, as well as the urban railways Roma-Lido, Roma Flaminio-Piazza del Popolo-Viterbo, and Roma-Giardinetti, within the territory of the Municipality of Rome.

Not included

• Special ATAC connections (train replacement buses)
• Trenitalia railway lines (FR)
• Connections between Tiburtina/Termini/Fiumicino Airport
• The Leonardo Express train (Rome Termini – Fiumicino Airport
• All connections to and from Rome’s Fiumicino and Ciampino airports (the official Omnia Card 72h does not include airport transfers)