Can you fly a drone over the Colosseum?

The ENAC (Italian Civil Aviation Authority) states that you cannot operate recreational flights over archaeological sites. Unfortunately, this drone law rules out many of Rome's most appealing drone spots. You cannot fly your drone in Rome near: The Colosseum.



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Drone use in the Vatican is subject to strict regulations. Anyone wishing to fly a drone in the Vatican City State must obtain permission from the Office of Information and Press of the Vatican City State, as well as any necessary permits from local authorities.

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This means that it is no allowed to fly a drone in any place in Paris (either public or private). This rule exists as much to protect the public from the risk represented by falling drones as for security concerns regarding the use of drones as potential weapons.

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Ultimately, the 400-foot altitude limit was put in place for the sake of airspace safety. The airspace beyond 400 feet is large and the chances of running into another aircraft are astronomically low, but the potential consequence of a drone crashing into a manned aircraft can be disastrous.

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Alongside large bags and suitcases, there are also a number of prohibited items that could see you being denied entry to the Colosseum. These include pets, sharp objects (including small scissors), glass bottles, and selfie sticks (yes, really!)

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As it is the case in many other countries, in large areas of the French airspace it is forbidden to fly drones on a permanent basis. These areas are called no-fly zones and defined by the French authorities for safety, security or environmental reasons. These zones typically include: Airports.

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For owners of the DJI Mini 2, this means that you can generally fly your drone in Europe without the need for a specific permit or license. However, it is crucial to familiarize yourself with the specific rules and regulations of the country you plan to visit or reside in.

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