Baths of Diocletian (Terme di Diocleziano) in Rome

Baths of Diocletian (Terme di Diocleziano)

Rome, Italy

38 ticket options available · from $11.62 to $218.70 · free cancellation on 19 of 38

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About Baths of Diocletian (Terme di Diocleziano)

The Baths of Diocletian, located in Rome, are an ancient Roman public bath complex that showcases the grandeur of Roman architecture and engineering. Visitors are drawn to this UNESCO World Heritage site to explore its vast ruins, which include impressive halls and intricate mosaics, reflecting the historical significance of Roman communal bathing culture.

Entry tickets to the Baths of Diocletian are available through various marketplaces, with prices differing across platforms. It is advisable to compare these prices before purchasing, as they can vary significantly, ensuring visitors secure the best deal for their experience at this remarkable museum.

Compare admission to Baths of Diocletian (Terme di Diocleziano)

9 marketplaces sell entry to Baths of Diocletian (Terme di Diocleziano), from $11.62.

SellerTicketPrice (USD)
Hellotickets Free cancellation Rome Leonardo da Vinci Museum Tickets $11.62 View
National Roman Museum, Baths of Diocletian Official Combined ticket allowing one entrance to Baths of Diocletian $17.43 View
Tripadvisor Roman National Museum & Diocletian Baths Entry Ticket with A $27.88 View
Viator Roman National Museum & Diocletian Baths Entry Ticket with A $27.88 View
Priceline Roman National Museum & Diocletian Baths Entry Ticket with A $27.88 View
Tourscanner Roman National Museum & Diocletian Baths Entry Ticket with A $27.88 View
Over The Planet Roman National Museum & Diocletian Baths Entry Ticket with A $27.88 View
Evendo Roman National Museum & Diocletian Baths Entry Ticket with A $28.17 View
GuruWalk Palazzo Altemps, Palazzo Massimo & Baths of Diocletian: Rese $32.53 View

Tours, passes & combos at Baths of Diocletian (Terme di Diocleziano)

Skip-the-line, guided tours, city passes and combo tickets — priced higher because they bundle extras beyond standard entry.

SellerOptionPrice (USD)
GetYourGuide Free cancellation Skip-the-Line Entry to National Roman Museum $34.85 View
Tripadvisor Free cancellation National Roman Museum 3 Site Pass 7 Day Flexible Entry $38.34 View
Viator Free cancellation National Roman Museum 3 Site Pass 7 Day Flexible Entry $38.34 View
Priceline Free cancellation National Roman Museum 3 Site Pass 7 Day Flexible Entry $38.34 View
Tourscanner National Roman Museum 3 Site Pass 7 Day Flexible Entry $38.34 View
Evendo Free cancellation National Roman Museum 3 Site Pass 7 Day Flexible Entry $38.73 View
Expedia Free cancellation 12:45 PM, National Roman Museum 3 Site Pass 7 Day Flexible E $38.74 View
GetYourGuide Free cancellation Roma Pass with 72 Hours of Transport $64.56 View
Headout 2-Day Pass with Colosseum Tickets $121.87 View
Agoda Free cancellation Private tour for 5 people + | National Roman Museum and Dioc $129.51 View
Headout 2-Day Pass with Vatican Tickets $130 View
Headout 3-Day Pass with Colosseum Tickets $133.49 View
Headout 3-Day Pass with Vatican Tickets $141.62 View
Headout 2-Day Pass with Vatican & Colosseum Tickets $150.92 View
Headout 4-Day Pass with Colosseum Tickets $156.72 View
Headout 4-Day Pass with Vatican Tickets $164.86 View
Headout 5-Day Pass with Colosseum Tickets $168.34 View
Hellotickets Free cancellation Roma Pass and Omnia Card $170.78 View
Headout Free cancellation 3 Day OMNIA Card $173.11 View
Headout 5-Day Pass with Vatican Tickets $176.48 View

Did you know?

Type
Museum in Rome, Italy

Visitor information

People also ask

Are the baths of Diocletian worth visiting?

Walking into the Baths of Diocletian is a must on any Rome travel guide; it feels like time-travelling. Called Terme di Diocleziano in Italian and Thermae Diocletiani in Latin, the space opens up around you with staggering size, a reminder that the Romans didn't do anything half assed.

Can you still see the Baths of Diocletian today?

Open to the public after thirty years of reconstruction, the 10th Hall of the Baths of Diocletian were made part of the National Museum of Rome in 2008. Nowadays, only a small part can be visited, in which it is possible to see the high ceilings the baths had.

What was the significance of the baths of Diocletian?

Built between 298 and 306 AD under Emperor Diocletian, these baths were the largest ever constructed in Rome. They could accommodate up to 3,000 people at the same time, a number that immediately conveys their scale and significance. The baths were not merely places for bathing, but true social hubs.

What is the Diocletian bath ritual?

The ritual begins with an olive oil, honey, salt and laurel-based exfoliation, followed by a healing mud body wrap with cleansing and detoxifying properties. It culminates in a relaxing, personalised massage with a St. John's wort macerate made by skilled therapists.