Rome’s Trevi Fountain Reopens After Renovation Ahead of 2025 Jubilee Year

The iconic Baroque landmark now features visitor limits and may introduce entry fees to manage crowds during the Holy Year.

The Trevi Fountain reopened on December 22, 2024, after a three-month cleaning and restoration project costing 327,000 euros.
The restoration removed dirt, pollution, and limescale from the 18th-century Baroque masterpiece, preparing it for the influx of visitors expected during the 2025 Jubilee Holy Year.
Visitor access is now capped at 400 people at a time to reduce overcrowding, with plans for online bookings and a potential 2-euro entry fee under consideration.
The tradition of tossing coins into the fountain, which generates approximately 1.5 million euros annually for the Catholic charity Caritas, continued during the restoration via a temporary pool.
The 2025 Jubilee, declared by Pope Francis, is expected to draw 33 million visitors to Rome, placing significant pressure on the city's infrastructure and cultural sites.