Dear Youth, we know perfectly well that you are on holiday to consume all the pleasures of this world in one of the most beautiful cities on planet Earth, but Rome is not the most popular place for discos if this is what you want from the eternal… city.

However, we have the right article for this too! We left you the link at the bottom of the article to find out about the best nightclubs in Rome.

Know that…

“You find yourself inside an extraordinary history, and Rome’s museums reflect this richness.”

Here is a smart guide for you on the best museums that we recommend you visit, each unique for its own collection and importance.

BEST MUSEUMS IN ROME

We offer you 7 like the 7 Kings of Rome!

1) Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel

Why visit: The Vatican Museums host one of the most important art collections in the world, with works ranging from classical art to the Renaissance. The Sistine Chapel, with its ceiling frescoed by Michelangelo, is one of the most famous and breathtaking masterpieces in the history of art.

What to see: Raphael’s rooms, Egyptian art collections, map gallery, the Sistine Chapel.

Our advice: Book tickets in advance to avoid long queues.

2) Borghese Gallery

Why visit: Nestled in the gardens of Villa Borghese, this gallery displays an extraordinary collection of sculptures and paintings. The works of Bernini, Caravaggio, Raphael and Titian are just some of the masterpieces present.

What to see: Bernini’s sculpture “Apollo and Daphne”, Bernini’s “David”, Titian’s “Sacred and Profane Love”, various works by Caravaggio.

Our advice: Entrance is limited to a certain number of visitors per hour, so booking in advance is recommended.

3) Capitoline Museums

Why visit: Located on the Piazza del Campidoglio, designed by Michelangelo, this is the oldest public museum in the world (founded in 1471). The collection is rich in ancient Roman sculptures, medieval and Renaissance art.

What to see: The equestrian statue of Marcus Aurelius, the Capitoline Wolf, the Capitoline Venus and the “Colossal Head of Constantine”.

Our advice: Take advantage of the terrace overlooking the Roman Forum, it offers one of the most evocative views of the city.

4) National Gallery of Modern and Contemporary Art (GNAM)

Why visit: If you are interested in modern and contemporary art, this museum is a must-see. It boasts a collection ranging from the 19th century to the present day, with Italian and international works.

What to see: Works by Gustav Klimt, Giorgio De Chirico, Giuseppe Capogrossi, Umberto Boccioni, and other artists of Futurism and the twentieth century.

Our tip: It’s close to Villa Borghese, so you can combine the visit with a walk in the park.

5) National Roman Museum

Why visit it: This museum is divided into different locations and offers an immersion in the history of ancient Rome, with a collection of mosaics, frescoes, sculptures and archaeological finds.

What to see: The collections are located in four main locations: Palazzo Massimo, Baths of Diocletian, Crypta Balbi, and Palazzo Altemps. Among the most famous pieces are the Resting Boxer and the Sleeping Hermaphrodite.

Our advice: The ticket allows access to all museum locations, ideal for archeology enthusiasts.

6) Palazzo Doria Pamphilj

Why visit: A private collection located in a splendid Baroque palace, this museum is less frequented than others, but houses works of immense value.

What to see: The Portrait of Innocent X by Velázquez, works by Caravaggio, Raphael and Titian. The palace itself, with its sumptuous halls, is a work of art.

Our advice: A tour with an audio guide tells the story of the palace and the Pamphilj family, offering a personalized experience.

7) Castel Sant’Angelo

A shot from inside the Castel Sant’Angelo.

Why visit it: Originally built as a mausoleum for the emperor Hadrian, this imposing building has had many roles in history: from papal fortress to prison. Now it is a museum with a rich collection of weapons, frescoes and historical rooms.

What to see: The frescoed rooms, the secret passage of the Passetto di Borgo that connects Castel Sant’Angelo to the Vatican, and the breathtaking view from the terrace.

Our advice: The visit to the terrace offers a spectacular view of the city, in particular of St. Peter’s Basilica.

“Roma caput mundi regit orbis brake rotundi.

Rome, capital of the world, holds the reins of the round world.”

We are super happy that you have come this far, we hope that it can be useful to you and that it has really stimulated your interest.

There is so much to discover in this city, it truly offers a lot of richness, especially cultural.

As promised here is the link to easily find the best clubs in Rome.

For any questions and information regarding reservations for museum visits, we are at your disposal!

Here we leave you all the advantages of our hostel, comfortable and economical!

See you soon Youth