Pompeii Admission Ticket & Round-trip Shuttle Bus (from Rome)

Must-visit places in Italy,
The volcanic city of Pompeii

Visit Pompeii, a historic site that is a must-visit destination in Italy and a UNESCO World Heritage Site! Pompeii, a city that suffered a disaster when Mount Vesuvius erupted, is a famous tourist attraction that attracts many tourists from all over the world because you can see the ancient Roman city life and culture preserved in great detail.

History of Pompeii

Pompeii was completely buried by the volcanic ash that quickly covered the entire city due to the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, and the buildings and people were forgotten for about 1,700 years. The first full-scale excavations began in the 1700s, and they are still ongoing to this day, with new relics and buildings being discovered.

Important observation points

We introduce you to the ruins that best show the life and culture of ancient Roman civilization and important places where you can feel the historical value of Pompeii!

Forum

The Forum, the central square of Pompeii and the center of the city's political, economic, and religious activities, is known to have been a place for public gatherings and religious ceremonies. The ruins of various public buildings, including the Temple of Jupiter, the Temple of Apollo, and public administration buildings, are located here, allowing you to experience the administrative and religious life of an ancient Roman city.

Public Bath (Thermae)

There were several bathhouses in Pompeii, the most representative of which are the Forum Baths and the Stabian Baths. In ancient Rome, bathhouses were not simply places for keeping clean, but also played an important role as spaces for social interaction and relaxation.

House of the Vettii

It is one of the best preserved noble houses in Pompeii, and it is thought that the owners of this house were wealthy merchants. The interior of the house is decorated with elaborate frescoes and mosaics, providing a glimpse into the lives of nobles at the time.

Amphitheater

Known as a place where large-scale public events such as gladiator games were held, the grand amphitheater of ancient Rome was able to accommodate over 20,000 people and was truly magnificent.