Accommodations in Rome near Pantheon (Rome, Italy)

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  1. from  $31
    See prices from 4 sites
  2. from  $35
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    • Popular choice
    from  $60
    See prices from 15 sites
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    See prices from 20 sites
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    See prices from 16 sites
    • Popular choice
    from  $59
    See prices from 15 sites
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    See prices from 20 sites
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    from  $53
    See prices from 20 sites
  8. from  $63
    See prices from 10 sites
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    See prices from 20 sites
  10. from  $1,113
    See prices from 17 sites
  11. from  $49
    See prices from 18 sites
  12. from  $136
    See prices from 12 sites
  13. from  $40
    See prices from 19 sites
    • Popular choice
    from  $39
    See prices from 14 sites
  14. from  $45
    See prices from 19 sites
    • Popular choice
    from  $66
    See prices from 20 sites
  15. from  $68
    See prices from 15 sites
  16. from  $48
    See prices from 20 sites
  17. from  $71
    See prices from 21 sites
  18. from  $52
    See prices from 7 sites
  19. from  $61
    See prices from 20 sites
  20. from  $62
    See prices from 15 sites
  21. from  $45
    See prices from 21 sites
  22. from  $55
    See prices from 15 sites
  23. from  $81
    See prices from 4 sites
  24. from  $126
    See prices from 19 sites
  25. from  $52
    See prices from 19 sites
    • Popular choice
    from  $65
    See prices from 15 sites
  26. from  $76
    See prices from 16 sites
  27. from  $78
    See prices from 20 sites
    • Popular choice
    from  $100
    See prices from 17 sites
  28. from  $64
    See prices from 16 sites

The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.

Pantheon (Rome, Italy)

The Pantheon is one of the most complete Roman buildings in existence. Originally built by Agrippa as a square temple in 25 BC it was damaged by fire and rebuilt as a circular temple with its famous dome by Hadrian in 125 AD. The dome is 146 feet in diameter and was the largest in the world until the dome of Florence cathedral was built in the 15th century. Inside the diameter of the floor area is the same as the distance from the floor to the oculus (the gap at the top of the dome which is the only source of light and sometimes rain). Its name means “To All Gods” and it was preserved from pillaging by being christianised, although the external marble was removed and the bronze roof of the portico was melted down to make cannons for Castel Sant’Angelo and the baldecchino in St Peter’s. Several painters, including Raphael, and two Italian kings are buried here. It has no dedicated website, although information is available on other sites. Entrance is free. It is open from 8.30am to 7.30pm Monday to Saturday, 9am to 6pm on Sundays, 9am to 1pm on public holidays. Closed Christmas Day, New Year’s Day and 1 May. Buses and trams stop on Largo Argentino, a couple of minutes walk away, and Spagna underground station is 15 minutes walk away.

Contact

Piazza de la Rotonda,  00186,  
Telephone: +390(6)68300230 | 

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