Overview
- Paid access applies from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., with the close-up area open free of charge after nightfall.
- The €2 charge targets nonresident visitors, with exemptions for Rome residents, children under five, and people with disabilities.
- Officials estimate the fee could raise about €6.5 million a year to fund upkeep and visitor management at heritage sites.
- The policy makes permanent a trial system of lines, one-way flow, and capacity monitoring introduced during maintenance in 2024.
- City data show roughly 30,000 daily visitors and peaks of 70,000 at Trevi, and the measure echoes ticketing at the Pantheon and Venice’s day‑tripper tax.