Galleria Doria Pamphilj: Rome’s Finest Private Collection

The Doria Pamphilj Palace is one of the few private noble mansions in Rome still owned by the family that built it. Inside you'll find a remarkable private art collection, including Roman paintings and sculpture.

What to see at the Doria Pamphilj Palace

It takes up an entire city block in the center of Rome, and its best-known rooms include the Hall of Mirrors and the chapel designed by Carlo Fontana.

The most famous member of the Doria-Pamphilj family is Pope Innocent X, whose celebrated portrait by Velázquez, painted in 1650, still hangs in the palace.

Other artists on display include Bernini, Caravaggio, Titian, Lorenzo Lotto, Annibale Carracci, Claude Lorrain and Parmigianino, among others.

Beyond the works displayed in the main-floor galleries, the Doria Palace has other rooms you can visit that still keep their exquisite original decoration: a ballroom, an elegant old-fashioned bathroom and a central courtyard, for example.

This is one of the finest museums in Rome. It sits in the Trevi district, just a short walk from Piazza Venezia.

Tickets

Booking is required. You can buy tickets (reservation included) at this link or using the button below:

Address

Via del Corso 305

Getting there

Walking is the best way to get here. From Piazza Venezia, follow Via del Corso for about 150 meters until you reach the corner of Via Lata. Turn left there and walk another 100 meters or so to Piazza del Collegio Romano.

From the Trevi Fountain, take Via delle Muratte to where it meets Via del Corso. Then continue about 300 meters toward Piazza Venezia until you hit the junction with Via Lata.

Opening hours

Open daily from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Closed on December 25, January 1 and during Easter week.