Rome Tourist Card
- Colosseum, Roman Forum & Palatine Hill
- Vatican Museums & Sistine Chapel
- Pantheon or St. Peter's Basilica or Castel Sant' Angelo
- City Audio Guide App
Exhibition
28 Oct 2024 — 2 Mar 2025
Discover the fascinating history of Göbeklitepe, the world’s oldest temple, at an exclusive exhibition hosted in Rome’s iconic Colosseum. This groundbreaking collaboration between Türkiye and Italy brings to life 12,000 years of history, bridging two extraordinary landmarks of global heritage.
Launched by Türkiye’s Ministry of Culture and Tourism, the Turkish Embassy in Rome, and...
Discover the fascinating history of Göbeklitepe, the world’s oldest temple, at an exclusive exhibition hosted in Rome’s iconic Colosseum. This groundbreaking collaboration between Türkiye and Italy brings to life 12,000 years of history, bridging two extraordinary landmarks of global heritage.
Launched by Türkiye’s Ministry of Culture and Tourism, the Turkish Embassy in Rome, and Italy’s Ministry of Culture, the exhibition offers visitors an unparalleled cultural exchange. Supported by Turkish Airlines and the Directorate of the Colosseum Archaeological Park, the event celebrates the shared commitment to preserving and showcasing humanity's ancient heritage.
The exhibition features three stunning stone replicas of Göbeklitepe artifacts and a curated timeline, providing a captivating glimpse into this UNESCO World Heritage Site. Visitors can also enjoy films about Göbeklitepe with Italian subtitles, making the experience accessible and educational. With millions of visitors expected to attend, the exhibition offers an unforgettable journey through time in one of the world’s most visited landmarks.
Don't miss this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to witness the profound connection between Göbeklitepe and the Colosseum. Plan your visit to experience a unique cultural dialogue that transcends borders and eras.
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Combine Colosseum with other Rome favorites. Some things are better together.
The Colosseum is a massive ancient amphitheater in the center of Rome. Picked apart by scavengers and ravaged by earthquakes and time, the Colosseum still stands as an impressive symbol of life in ancient Rome. It showcases the power of past emperors and the durability of the Eternal City.
This huge, marble and limestone structure was built to hold more than 50,000 spectators, all there to revel in the various forms of (mostly violent) entertainment, such as hunts, gladiator battles, and executions.