Tripening
Anything
Anywhere
Any time
Add guest
Rome: Special Pope's hearing on St.Peter's square with ticket delivery
Rome,
Italy
See all 6 photos
Overview
Duration
2h
Languages
German, English, Italian, French, Spanish
Voucher type
E-Ticket
What To Expect
To avoid any expectations at the ticket offices to collect your invitations we offer our delivery service, this will allow you to go directly to the hearing. Your request for the invitation will be facilitated and supported until delivery, knowing that the invitations, without passing through us are deviolated only in case of availability and it is essential to obtain free tickets to attend the hearing.
When the Pope is present in Rome, he holds Wednesdays at 10:30 papal hearings in St. Peter's Square. In case of bad weather, they take place in the hall Paul XI, a hall located between the Italian territory and the Vatican State, accommodating up to 12,000 people.
This tradition dates back to Pope Pius XI who initiated it in 1925. Pope both authoritarian and praised for his great kindness.
What to remember
Important info
Wheelchair accessible. Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller. Public transportation options are available nearby. Specialized infant seats are available. Transportation options are wheelchair accessible. All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible. Suitable for all physical fitness levels
What's included
Customer Service. Official invitation from Vatican city authorities. Disponibility guaranteed. Invitation request and administrative formalities included. Delivery of the tickets directly to your accomodation
What's not included
Access to the museums (avalaible on request)
Cancellation Policy
You can cancel your tour until a day in advance
Provider
Rome guide and tickets
Meeting Point
The general audience begins at 9.30 am but the Holy Father starts the tour in the various Departments at 9.00 am. Therefore it is recommended to be at the place of the hearing by 8.45 am also taking into account the security controls at the metal detectors and the inevitable waiting queues.