Once you know how it works, the pass is definitely worth it. Important: Make sure you book tickets for public transport. 1 disadvantage: you always have to look for the person in charge at each sight (the person who has the free tickets).
A little complicated to register before each visit to the 4 corners of the city
We loved ROME Even though we wanted to see everything we hadn't had enough time! Fortunately rome city helped us to see most of them without waiting lines .
We use the pass in all sites that was in the package and want it to visit
The Rome City Pass makes it much easier to find the right sights among the many attractions. We were there for a whole week. We looked early to see what was included in the pass and picked out what we wanted. Then we booked a time slot on the relevant websites and set off. It always worked out great, except for the Colosseum and the Vatican Museums, which we booked in advance because they are so busy. The catacombs are particularly recommended. We were lucky to have a driver who was really enthusiastic about his city and kept us entertained at various stops.
Apart from a time error for our Colosseum tickets (which was corrected by your organization quite quickly but we had already visited the Colosseum individually), everything worked well, the pass was honored at all places where we visited it. 'used. Thank you for your services.
There are a lot of entrance tickets included. However, it is really annoying to always have to get the tickets from the various ticket shops. For the Colosseum you can also get them online, it's a shame that it doesn't work like that everywhere. Public transport is pretty inadmissible, we didn't use it that often and did a lot on foot, which also saved time. All in all, the Rome City Pass is definitely recommended
That's a great thing. BUT: transfer from the airport ONLY to the main train station/Termini. And with a bus... We decided against it despite booking and just took a taxi into the city center directly to our apartment for 60 or 70 euros. With a 7:00 a.m. flight back home, the transfer doesn't make sense to me - because you have to save money. Bus ticket - great. But the ticket is only valid AFTER you have exchanged the ticket near the main train station (2 minutes away). You can find the address in the small print. Avoiding queues at the sights worked really well!
At the beginning of June, we were in Rome as a couple and had the 72-hour pass. We used it to visit the Colosseum, the Vatican Museums and the Pantheon. We also used the local transport ticket and the hop-on hop-off tours for 48 hours. One advantage was that we got in everywhere quickly and it worked out really well. I thought it was a bit of a shame that you had to pick up the tickets at different places, which was a bit time-consuming. My main reason for only giving it 4 stars is more the financial aspect: I added it all up and if we had bought all the tickets individually, we would have gotten away with around €25 cheaper per person. I think if you also use more museums, it's probably worth it.
Overall, the ticket was fine, but it seems that since May some of the attractions that are listed in the pass description are no longer included, so we often had to pay extra, which was very disappointing as we weren't expecting it (museums, Caracalla Baths, etc.). However, the tickets for the Vatican Museums, the Colosseum, Castel Sant'Angelo, the Pantheon and public transport worked great and did what they promised.
Worked well but having to find the ticket offices was not that easy and difficult to find.
We had the bus pass, a pass for the Colosseum and the Vatican museums.
It would have been easier if the tickets were sent via email so you do not need to tramp around Rome to find tickets.
Once you get the tickets it went well.
That's why I've given it 4 stars
The Rome City Pass is very interesting because it serves almost all the places that interest tourists. My only reservation concerns the schedules which should start a little earlier in the morning and end a little later in the evening. For example 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. this season. But we were able to do everything we planned.
The Turbopass was a good choice, but unfortunately the time was too short for the many options included. It was good to be able to book an entry time for the Vatican Museums and the Colosseum in advance - this meant we could easily skip the very long queues. A small downside was the unclear situation with the Colosseum: we were 2 adults and a teenager who was allowed into the Colosseum for free. The adults had tickets in advance, but the teenager was only informed that it was free. Only when we got there were we able to clarify that she was allowed to go through the entry control and then get her ticket at a special counter, which was needed for separate entry to the Roman Forum, among other things. Turbopass was not aware of this detail; and the Colosseum only responded to an email request "due to high demand" 8 days later and after the trip. It was an additional effort, and it was certainly not the first time this has happened - the information can perhaps be incorporated in the future.
The Rome City Pass is simply a great thing. You can get everywhere quickly and don't have to wait in lines for ages. Everything worked out great. The only downside is that the tickets have to be picked up in paper form at various tourist offices. That was a bit inconvenient.
The Rome City Pass is a great thing for a week-long visit to Rome! You can visit many sights, and we even discovered places we hadn't yet discovered. However, you have to bear in mind that you have to get tickets for local transport separately. And for some sights there are requirements that you can only visit them if you have booked time in advance. But if you keep that in mind, it's very good. I would advise everyone to get a Rome City Pass, as it makes things a lot easier.
Easy to make reservations at various site seeing venues. Prompt response from customer service when I had a question. Only problem is it is not easy to find the kiosk to get the transportation pass at Rome Centeal Train Station.
The Turbopass largely met my expectations. The punctual entry for the pre-booked tours (Colosseum and Vatican Museums) worked out great. What I don't think was a good solution: We were a group of 4 adults and two children. Only 3 adults wanted to visit the Vatican Museums, which meant that we had to make two Turbopass bookings. This in turn meant that we were given different times for the Colosseum. Another bad solution is that to visit the Pantheon you have to go to a tourist information office in Piazza Navona, where you can only order tickets and then have to go back to pick them up. That's pretty inconvenient and time-consuming. Apart from that, the Turbopass is a good option for avoiding long queues and it is also valid for quite a few sights, e.g. Ostia Antica and many more.
A good thing if you are in Rome for several days (at least 3 days). Unfortunately, you have to run around a bit to activate some of the 'promotions' (public transport vouchers can only be exchanged for a regular ticket at a stand at Roma Termini station, and hop-on hop-off bus tours can only be redeemed at an office in the city center). Otherwise, there are at least some discounts in many places that are not included in the pass's portfolio. Customer service with/through the Turbopass organization when there were questions or problems was prompt and customer-oriented, which is why it gets 5 stars.
The pass is a good offer. It would be nice if you could get the individual tickets digitally and not have to queue at the respective ticket office to collect them.