Rome Proposes Entrance Fee for Trevi Fountain to Curb Overcrowding
City officials suggest a €2 charge and reservation system to manage tourist influx and protect the historic site.
- The fee aims to reduce the number of visitors and prevent damage to the fountain and surrounding area.
- Mayor Roberto Gualtieri supports the proposal, which needs City Council approval.
- Tourists would need to make reservations and pay the fee to access the fountain's steps, while viewing from a distance remains free.
- Residents of Rome would be exempt from the fee.
- The system is expected to be tested in time for the 2025 Jubilee Holy Year.