Amazing structure, definitely worth visiting. It’s beautiful to go inside and look at the domed roof and feel the atmosphere in there but not that it is a church and you must cover your shoulders and chest. The queue to get in was really long, a bit confusing and unorganised and so hot out in the sun. It was quite cheap to get in, only a few euro but we didn’t spend very long inside as we are not religious.

This is well worth a visit. We have been twice and saw a lot of things the second time that we missed the first time we went. The oculus is 3 metres across and open which is amazing. The ceiling is stunning the way it has been done. The various statues and paintings really are worth seeing. Definitely somewhere not to miss when you go to Rome.

Quite an impressive building, especially since it is perfectly intact. The geometric shape of the dome which is a perfect sphere that would fit inside the building is what impressed me the most. It is basically a temple, a crypt and a church all in one. I didn't opt for the audio guide, but that would probably be a good idea. As of recently, you must purchase a ticket to enter. I did so online and was able to find a slot for the same day.

I really enjoyed thi! We went midday day on a Friday in October and had to queue for a bout half an hour. Please note they now charge £5 per entry but it’s free on the first Sunday of the month or something. You could pay cash or card, quicker if card. There were also people outside overinf skip the line tours, 20 euros each but they only beat us in by a few minuets. They had a wealth of knowledge though! You can also book in advance but still a queue to scan tickets. Grea to do on a hot day as queue was in the shade. They didn’t seem to fussed about some ladies legs being exposed but out of respect I’d say cover shoulders and knees. Inside was beautiful and not too crowded. The queue means they stagger entry which is nice. Lots to see and read inside. We spent about 45 min inside.

Queue moved quickly. Once in the ticket area the lady added how old my daughter was and I said 14 years. I even had her passport, no problem the lady said, she is free, get a ticket from the lady sat on the chair outside and she will give you a ticket. So we did. The woman's face was full of disgust and anger as she begrudgingly handed us a ticket. I'm still unsure what we did wrong?? Once inside the information on boards is very interesting and the ceiling us quite something to see. Sadly another experience of an unfriendly Italian, before you say anything, my great grandmother was an Italian countess, full of grace, kindness and beauty! Perhaps uts just Romans!

Visited as a couple and booked our tickets in advance. It takes about an hour once inside to look round and soak up the sheer beauty of the building. Audio tour is interesting and informative and well worth it. An absolute gem!

This is one of the most stunning buildings in Rome, arguably the world, and has to be experienced to be believed. Although this only kept us engaged for around 20 mins it was definitely a highlight of our walks around Rome. There is a €5 entry fee for adults (our 14 and 15 year old were free) which is well worth the price. Google which line to go into (there is one for cash, one for cards and one pre-booked) and, if possible, pre-book for the smoothest entry. We got into the rapidly flowing cash line which seemed to be the faster of the two lines, although that may just have been the day we went on. The Pantheon is architecturally stunning and contains the tombs of some of Italy’s most famous people. It is definitely worth a visit and is very easy walking distance from other landmarks such as the Trevi Fountain.

What a gorgeous building! Well worth a visit. It costs €5 for adults to enter and the queues are long but they move quickly as you don't stay in there that long. It is well worth seeing the beauty if the building though as it is breathtaking

This building is an incredible feat of engineering. It is the only major building from ancient Rome surviving intact. The entry line was very long so fortunately we found a tour looking for more clients and we joined it and got right in. Definitely a must see when in Rome.

I’m not a religious person, but this was on our list of ‘must sees’. The building on the outside is impressive enough, considering its age, but the inside is on another level. It’s difficult to comprehend the amount of detail and effects that are contained inside, it’s is truly remarkable. When inside, take a few moments and sit down on one for the benches at the front at look around for at least 10 to 15 minutes. It’s well worth the nominal entrance fee. Book ahead online, but be aware that you have to collect your tickets from somewhere else - a 10 minute walk away. A rather bizarre arrangement.