Skip the line: Private Tour Vatican Museums for kids and families
Skip the line: Private Tour Vatican Museums for kids and families
Rome, Italy
Tour Rating
2 hours (Approx.)
Mobile ticket
Offered in: English
Overview
Share your love of art history with your child during a 2-hour private family tour of the Vatican Museums. The duration and content of the tour is perfect for kids (and adults) with short attention spans. Follow your dynamic guide and listen to hear kid-friendly stories about the Sistine Chapel, Vatican galleries, Pinecone Courtyard, and more.
Get the personalized experience of a private tour
Take a tour that the whole family can enjoy
Foster your child’s love of history and travel
Skip the long line to St. Peter’s Basilica
What's Included
Headsets to hear the guide clearly
Local guide
Professional art historian guide
Guides trained to work with kids and people of all the ages
Private tour
Skip the line tickets are not included: 23€ each adult and 15€ each kid to be paid on site
Food and drinks
Gratuities
Departure & Return
Departure Point
Viale Vaticano, 100, 00192 Roma RM, Italy
Departure Time
1:30 PM
Return Details
Saint Peter's Square, Forum Sancti Petri, Città del Vaticano, Vatican City
What To Expect
Itinerary
Stop At:
Vatican Museums
Duration: 2 hours
Runs: Every day Except Sunday
Start Time: PM: 2.30
This tour includes:
Sistine Chapel
Pinecone Courtyard
Galleries of the Candelabra, Tapestries and Maps
Skip the line for the Basilica (tour of the church not included, only skip the line for it)
Art, Tourism and Kids: 3 words that we want to work well together! This Vatican Tour is Kid Friendly and designed for families with parents who love art but are fearful of boring their children.
Note:
ONLY Private
You will skip the line to the church and then visit it on your own, IMPORTANT: Please remember that St. Peter’s is a church and there may be changes in opening and closing times according to last minute celebrations. In the case that it is not possible to visit the Church, you will visit extra areas of the museums such as the Raphael Rooms.