Standard entry
Guided tours
Tickets with transfers
Features
Entry to Pompeii, map (optional), guidebook in English, French, Spanish, German, Polish, or Russian (optional), audio guide in French, English, Italian, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, and Chinese (optional)
Guided tour of Pompeii with skip-the-line entry, expert English, Italian, French, Spanish, German, Portuguese, or Japanese-speaking guide (as per option selected), archeologist guide (optional), small group size, headsets
Guided tour of Pompeii with entry, round-trip transfers from Naples, English, Spanish or French-speaking guide (as per option selected), headsets for groups above 10, entry to Herculaneum (optional), entry to Vesuvius (optional)
Why buy?
Explore Pompeii at your own pace, focusing on your interests. Ideal for independent travelers and nature lovers, this budget-friendly option lets you dive deep into your chosen areas.
Make the most of your time with a well-organized tour at an excellent price, and gain insider insights and captivating stories.
Enjoy a seamless experience with tickets that include transfers—save time at the site and relax during the ride without the hassle of logistics.
Starting from
€23.90
€36.75
€75
Recommended tickets
This ancient Egyptian temple reflects the popularity of Egyptian deities in Pompeii. Dedicated to the goddess Isis, it features intricate decorations and artifacts related to her worship, showcasing the city’s religious diversity.
Located in the Forum, this temple is one of Pompeii’s oldest and most important religious sites. It was dedicated to Apollo, the Greek god of prophecy and healing, and is notable for its impressive columns and statues.
Renowned for its well-preserved frescoes, this villa is famous for its elaborate and enigmatic murals depicting initiation rites and mystery cults. The artwork provides a vivid glimpse into ancient Roman religious practices.
This term refers to the various entertainment venues in Pompeii, including the amphitheater and the theater. These spaces were used for gladiatorial games, theatrical performances, and public spectacles, reflecting the city’s cultural life.
Pompeii’s most famous brothel, the Lupanare offers a glimpse into the city’s social life and attitudes towards sex. Its walls are adorned with erotic frescoes, and the rooms are arranged with small beds, revealing how the establishment functioned.
Know more about Pompeii brothelsA luxurious residence known for its richly decorated rooms and exquisite frescoes, including mythological and everyday scenes. The house belonged to two wealthy freedmen and demonstrates the opulence of Pompeii’s elite.
These public baths are among the oldest and largest in Pompeii, showcasing the Roman approach to hygiene and leisure. The complex includes hot and cold rooms, a gymnasium, and well preserved mosaics.
Know more about Pompeii bathsOne of Pompeii’s grandest houses, known for its size and elaborate decorations, including the famous mosaic of the Battle of Alexander. The house features a large atrium and peristyle garden, reflecting the wealth and taste of its original owners.
Founded by the Opics in the 7th century BC, Pompeii thrived on fertile volcanic soil and was influenced by Greek and Etruscan cultures. The Samnites took control in the late 5th century BC, and the Romans conquered Pompeii in 89 BC, making it a Roman colony in 80 BC. Under Roman rule, the city prospered with significant improvements to its buildings and infrastructure.
On August 24, 79 AD, Mount Vesuvius erupted, burying Pompeii in volcanic ash. The city remained lost until its rediscovery in the 18th century, with excavations starting in 1748. In 1863, plaster casts of the victims revealed their final moments.
Pompeii suffered damage during World War II bombings in 1943. The 20th century saw key discoveries, including extensive excavations by Amedeo Maiuri in 1951, and notable cultural events like Pink Floyd’s performances in 1971 and 2016.
Detailed history of PompeiiA standard Pompeii ticket grants access to the ancient city of Pompeii, allowing you to explore the ruins at your own pace. Depending on your ticket type, you may also receive additional perks such as return transfers from Naples or guided tours.
If you prefer to explore Pompeii solo but want deeper insights, consider an audio guide. It allows you to navigate at your own pace while providing detailed information. Skip-the-line tickets are also helpful to avoid long queues and make the most of your visit. Small group tours offer a more personalized experience with fewer people, combining expert guidance with flexibility.
The small group tour of Pompeii accommodates up to 20 guests.
Pompeii covers approximately 66 hectares (163 acres), making it one of the largest and most well-preserved ancient cities.
A visit to Pompeii usually takes around 2 to 4 hours. However, to explore the site more thoroughly, you might need 5 to 6 hours.
Yes, Mount Vesuvius is visible from various points within Pompeii. It provides a dramatic backdrop to the ruins and a reminder of the eruption that buried the city.
Pompeii is partially accessible for visitors with disabilities. While many paths and main areas are wheelchair-friendly, some parts of the site, with uneven surfaces and steps, can be challenging.
Kids can enjoy exploring Pompeii's well-preserved streets, houses, and ancient artifacts. The site offers a sense of adventure and history, and educational aspects like frescoes and mosaics can be fascinating for younger visitors.