cupola di san pietro
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cupola di san pietro印象
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This is great. We took the children (10 and 12) so we took the lift half way and then walked the steps to the top. The price is worth it. The view is awesome. The birds-eye view of St Peters from inside the Cupola is wonderful. The steps are steep and a little squishy in places.
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Spectacular place! The entrance is located at the right side of The Saint Peter Basílica, a few steps further of the souvenir shop. It is open every day from 8 till 5 in winter season and until 6 p.m. in summer time. There was not such a long line in October 20 at 2 p.m. There is an entrance fee: 4€ if you climb up the 500 steps or 7€ if you take first the elevator before another 320 steps! These stairs are sometimes very very narrow, without air conditioning, in some places you must bent down a little,but is worth all this effort when you reach the top: I was in awe watching the paintings, the Bernini Gloria, the Main Altar and St. Joseph Chapel!!! And outside you get wonderful sights of the Vatican Gardens, the Saint Angelo Castel and of the whole city! ( NOT recommended for disabled people , claustrophobics or with cardiovascular diseases.)
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A must see from the top, the steps are worth the views at the end. Have exact change of €5 - all steps or €7 -elevator and steps option.
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If you aren't fit or dislike small spaces, I'd avoid if I were you. If you are relatively fit and don't mind a good workout, this is a can't-miss!!Fee as of Feb. '15 is €5 if you walk the entire way UP (501 steps) and €7 if you take the elevator part of the way (320 steps). I opted for the elevator due to my shoes and was so glad I did. It was intense! First you can enjoy walking around the dome from the inside and look down into the Basilica. There's metal grating so you don't get a clear view, but it's still pretty. Then to go up the top, the steps go up a ramp then into a very narrow, circular staircase (similar to the Sacre Coeur in France, but 50 more steps!). You'll have to lean to get past some areas, as well. The work is well worth it because the views are breathtaking. You'll have the protective metal grating (like the top of the Eiffel), but cameras easily get some great shots through the grating. It can get quite windy and very cold for me (in Feb) so I'd suggest a coat.After catching your breath, you'll have to get back down and then take the elevator to the bottom (didn't check tickets this time so maybe they allow everyone to use this on way down?).Amazing experience!
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A huge very luxurious church full of believers that were praying!As soon as you enter, you feel the majesty of the Vatican and why is something so special and unique!
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We paid a little extra at the ticket desk to have a guide take us up to the top - really was worth the extra money!Catalina was very knowledgeable and happy to answer all the questions we had. Without her we wouldn't have appreciated everything we saw quite as much! Her English was impeccable and she was very accommodating if we wanted to spend longer looking at anything in particular or take pictures. As previous reviews have said, not a place to be claustrophobic or have cardiovascular disease, but the views are spectacular, especially on a sunny morning. The only tip I'd give is to ensure you get here early to beat the queues!
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I've climbed the dome may times, and it is awesome. Looking at the back of the statues that are on top of open ring that is St Peter's square is weird... They are all different saints or Bible figures, and you have to go up there to see them. My favorite is St Stephen. Yes, all those guys up there near the Dome are people. first, you take an elevator up to above the Bernini sculpture and now you walk one up or down. In the old days, every half hour they would switch, so in the 12 years, they split the spiral walk into up and down. I weigh a lot, but I found I could do it. My 11 year old go nervous because it was so narrow. The view of Rome from up there is absolutely wonderful. We used to eat lunch up there, but now you have stow your pack. But you can see into the other parts of the grounds of the vatican that you can't see normally.
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If you are healthy and can climb stairs, I would suggest you take the extra step (or steps) at St. Peter's and climb up to the outdoor viewing area of the dome. My family now has one more unique and memorable experience to share, and the views were very nice.
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This was the highlight of my trip to the Vatican. You need to pay but it is worth it ten times over. There is a lift part way up, but also a lot of stairs to climb, some of them very narrow - you have to lean at an angle once you get up inside the curved part of the dome. The last part you need to hang on to a rope to pull yourself up. I'm unfit but managed it fine. If you have physical disabilities it may be much harder.For the first part you get to go inside the dome within the church and walk around part of it on a balcony. You can look down into the basilica, and also get a close up view of the really colourful mosaics that are around the edge. It was beautiful and gave a whole new perspective. Then you climb up within the dome itself and end up on top, where you have an unrivalled 360 degree view of the Vatican and Rome. This is very much worth doing - it's great value and you will get stunning photos, plus a chance to see the basilica in a different light.
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This is a must. You can either walk or take an elevator to the ceiling of St. Peters Basilica. You then take another stair case to the top of the Cupola. It is a narrow slanted staircase. Inhad to place my right hand on the wall to maintain my balance. The view is amazing.