Piazza Venezia

Piazza Venezia

www.rome.info
4.5/5
(3.5K) · Plaza in Roma, Italy
Suggest an edit · Your business? Claim now
Piazza Venezia is a central hub of Rome, Italy, in which several thoroughfares intersect, including the Via dei Fori Imperiali and the Via del Corso. It …

Reviews

Tripadvisor
4.5/5 · 3,465 reviews
5-star
63%
4-star
27%
3-star
10%
2-star
0%
1-star
0%
Recent reviews
History
Crowds
Time
Architecture
Season
Any rating
Loading reviews...
Dec 4, 2024
Modern public square and transportation hub from where you have great views of the massive Vittorio Emanuele II Monument. It is also where dictator Mussolini delivered numerous fiery speeches from hi…Full review by TravelingSoccerLoon
Sep 22, 2024
I went their because of its grandiosity and the balcony from where Musolini gave his speeches .The building across is great and the vibes of this piazza is there.Full review by SOQ2010
Jun 25, 2024
Piazza Venezia is currently closed due to underground construction of a new metro line stop and museum. We heard that it will be several years before the entire project is complete. However, most …Full review by Chris F
See all reviews on Tripadvisor

Questions & answers

Q:
Hi if our bus leaves us near piazza Venezia via Petrocelli, are we walking distance to Piazza navone or Spanish steps. …
Q:
Hi if our bus leaves us near piazza Venezia via Petrocelli, are we walking distance to Piazza navone or Spanish steps. Or else what is the most cost effective way?
A:
piazza Venezia is great for visiting all the tourist sites and in rome you can walk everywhere is a reasonable time as all the main site are very close to each other make sure you …
A:
piazza Venezia is great for visiting all the tourist sites and in rome you can walk everywhere is a reasonable time as all the main site are very close to each other make sure you have a good app on yr phone then the rest is easy
A:
Answer by bas t · Aug 17, 2019
Q:
Hey! Anyone know what neighborhood Piazza Venezia considered to be in?
A:
Central Rome walking distance from all historical must see sights.
A:
Q:
What are the hours for the museum. ? Can you visit 7 days a week ? Judy
A:
Dear Judy, I suppose you refer to the Palazzo Venezia museum which is located in San Marco square just next to Piazza Venezia. As per their website, the museum is open …
A:
Dear Judy, I suppose you refer to the Palazzo Venezia museum which is located in San Marco square just next to Piazza Venezia. As per their website, the museum is open Tuesdays through Sundays 8.30am to 7.30pm with last entrance at 6.30pm. Enjoy your stay in Rome!
A:
Answer by Johannes U · Mar 5, 2017
Q:
Hey. If we are visiting Italy for 5 days and staying in Rome only and one to visit during the day to different cities/ towns or …
Q:
Hey. If we are visiting Italy for 5 days and staying in Rome only and one to visit during the day to different cities/ towns or attractions in surrounding of Rome what will be the first three choices, places that will be worth the day trip? Also can we go to Florence or Pisa easily during the day and then come back to Rome the same day (we are even ready to stay overnight). Is the public commute easy and reliable? How much does it approx cost to travel in public transport in Italy between cities?
A:
First of all, you can easily spend five days in Rome without even having scratched the surface of it. There is so much to see and do and so much to be impressed by - if I were you I would …
A:
First of all, you can easily spend five days in Rome without even having scratched the surface of it. There is so much to see and do and so much to be impressed by - if I were you I would definitely consider spending the time in Rome only (this includes the surrounding area, e.g. Ostia Antica). That being said, if you wish to discover other cities Florence is definitely a good bet, as it is easily reachable from Rome. The best option is the Frecciarossa bullet train which takes about 90 mins to get you from Rome to Florence. A regular return ticket will set you back about 50,- Euros ("Standard"=Coach class), but there are plenty of discount options, especially when you buy in advance. Check out the Trenitalia web site for further info. Also, trains run very frequently (there should be a service about every 30 mins.) Florence is also a good option in terms of things to be seen - it's essentially the capital of Renaissance Italy (which is a nice contrast to Rome). On the downside, Florence tends to be quite crowded, too. A good alternative in Tuscany is Siena which, however, takes much more time to reach from Rome. I would not recommend going to Pisa. Except for the leaning tower there is not much to see that you wouldn't be able to see otherwise either. It's not worth taking the 3h (one way) train ride from Rome. If you want to head further north, Bologna might be an interesting option. It gives you a nice impression of the Emilia Romagna region which - as you will see - is very much different from Roma and Latium. The trip to Bologna on a frecciarossa or frecciargento train will take about 2-2 1/4 hours and cost about 60,- Euros for a regular return ticket in coach class. Towards the south, a destination to consider is Naples from which you can easily get to the Pompeii excavation sites, take a boat trip to Capri with the blue grotto and much more. As for transport it is about the same as for going from Rome to Florence (travel time is shorter with just above an hour). I hope this is helpful info to you. Enjoy your stay in Italy - it's a great place!
A:
Answer by Johannes U · Jan 22, 2017
See all questions on Tripadvisor
Oops! Something went wrong, Please try again after a few minutes

Social profiles

People also search for

Nearby

Streetside

Bird's Eye

Where to stay

See all

Check in: Mar 30 · Check out: Mar 31

Data from: Tripadvisor
Wikipedia text under CC-BY-SA license