Private Tour & Ohne Anstehen Vatikanisches Museum und Sixtinische Kapelle





Beschreibung
Besuchen Sie die Höhepunkte der Vatikanstadt und besichtigen Sie die Vatikanischen Museen, die Sixtinische Kapelle und den Petersdom. Besuchen Sie mit einem sachkundigen Lizenzführer die Vatikanischen Museen, eine der beeindruckendsten Kunstsammlungen der Welt. Nach dem Besuch der Sammlung des Vatikanischen Museums geht es zur Sixtinischen Kapelle. Wenn Sie mit der Sixtinischen Kapelle fertig sind, erhalten Sie direkten Zugang zur st. Peters Basilika.
Tour-Optionen
Reiseverlauf
Das Vatikanische Historische Museum wurde 1973 auf Geheiß von Papst Paul VI. Gegründet und zunächst in Umgebungen unter dem Square Garden untergebracht. 1987 zog es in das Hauptgeschoss des Apostolischen Lateranpalastes, wo es im März 1991 eröffnet wurde. Hier sehen Sie das Vatikanische Museum, den Tannenzapfenhof, das Pio Clementino Museum, die Galerie der Kandelaber, die Galerie der Wandteppiche und die Galerie der geografischen Karten, der Sixtinischen Kapelle und des Privilegieneingangs der St.Peters-Basilika.
Die Sixtinische Kapelle ist eine Kapelle im Apostolischen Palast, der offiziellen Residenz des Papstes, in der Vatikanstadt. Ursprünglich als Cappella Magna bekannt, hat die Kapelle ihren Namen von Papst Sixtus IV., Der sie zwischen 1473 und 1481 restaurierte.
Petersbasilika, die heutige Basilika St. Peter in der Vatikanstadt (eine Enklave in Rom), wurde 1506 von Papst Julius II. Begonnen und 1615 unter Paul V. fertiggestellt. Sie ist als dreischiffiges lateinisches Kreuz mit einer Kuppel an der Kreuzung direkt über dem Hochaltar, der das Heiligtum des Apostels Petrus bedeckt.
Highlights
Was ist inklusive
Bewertungen der Reisenden
Wichtige Informationen
- Spezielle Sitze für Kleinkinder sind verfügbar.
- In der Umgebung sind öffentliche Verkehrsmittel verfügbar.
- Kleinkinder können in einem Kinderwagen gefahren werden.
- Für alle Fitnesslevel geeignet
- Rollstuhlgerechter Zugang
Bewertungen(2)
We are happy to take this tour. The tour guide was so helpful and informative. It was long line we did skip really works good. Worth it for us.
Thanks for your valuable opinion.
I had tried to book a tour of the Vatican as a person with a mobility disability. I was told the only way to do this was to book a private tour due to the elevators needed to be taken and special route. It basically cost about 3 times more than other tours and I was charged for the admission at the time despite getting free admission to the Vatican as a person with a high percentage disability. When we got to the ticket office, it was not accessible, yet they knew I had booked this tour. I spoke to them about the charge for admission and they did refund me the amount for myself and my husband (as it is the pwd and escort that are admitted free) and told me that we had the guide all afternoon. The lady (whose name I forgot), who was our guide, was delightful and took us through all the barriers of the Vatican and we had a tour of the floor that ends up as the exit from the Sistine Chapel as that is where the access to the Chapel exists for people with disabilities. They are quite organized on the narrow hallway in terms of traffic control with people and their wheelchairs along with the masses of tours that are exiting the Chapel. So we went into the Chapel from the exit and then back to the floor we had already seen as that is the only way a pwd can access the Sistine Chapel. I did notice as we were walking along though that there were other signs for elevators and I wondered why we were not seeing those parts of the museum. The guide then left us and told us that we could stay in the museum until it closed at 6:30pm. So we toured the gardens and went back up to where the security were at the entrance to the hallway we had toured and I asked them if we could see the Egyptian exhibit. They said of course and led us to another elevator where we toured another floor of the museum. That really got me to thinking - we had a private tour - it was our first time to the Vatican museum - yet it was not explained to us what we could or could not see (other than the Sistine Chapel). The guide seemed upset I was not taking pictures of the Sistine Chapel exhibit outside however I had told her several times I already had them as the Sistine Chapel visit has just been to the city where we live and we had an audio tour of all the large sections of the room that were on display. So about 80% of what she told us we had learned about 6 weeks ago. I did learn a couple of things though - which I did tell her - such as the black marks on the ceiling. In the world where I live, being a person with a physical disability is is especially important to LISTEN when people tell you things, it would have saved time if the guide had HEARD that we were not interested in a tour of the pictures of the Chapel as we had just experienced them. We could have then done more on the tour if she had given us that option. In conclusion, we probably could have done this tour better on our own than with a guide.
Dear client basically when you booked the tour you should have read all the things carefully the private tour it doesn’t mean that you bought the guide for whole day. There is a specific time from 2-3 hours. As you disabled we could kept the ticket cost but as we are the professional tour agency, don’t want to take client money for the disabled free entrance ticket. Rather giving you to your account provided you cash. Anyway, thanks for your time to write.



