Is the Trevi Fountain wheelchair accessible?

Yes you can visit Trevi Fountain if you are in a wheelchair. But it can be a bit difficult, especially when it's crowded.



Yes, the Trevi Fountain is wheelchair accessible, though navigating the immediate area can be challenging due to the historic cobblestones and massive crowds. The piazza surrounding the fountain is on a relatively flat level that allows for excellent views of the Baroque masterpiece from the upper tiers. In 2026, Rome has implemented a new controlled access system that requires a €2 fee for close-up viewing during peak hours, but this area remains free and prioritized for people with disabilities and their carers. There is a designated ramp located on the left side of the fountain (facing it) that allows wheelchair users to descend closer to the water's edge. While the lower "steps" are not accessible, the primary viewing platforms provide an unobstructed experience, making it one of the more accessible "must-see" ancient monuments in the heart of Rome.

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As with many ancient cities, Rome will present some challenges to wheelchair users and people with mobility problems. However, you absolutely can visit Rome in a wheelchair and have a wonderful trip. This guide will give you what you need to know about how to make accessible travel in Rome possible.

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Use the Rome accessible bus tour to get around town – There are few accessible bus routes in Rome and wheelchair accessible taxis are expensive. For 25 euro per person per day, wheelchair accessible travel in Rome is possible by using one of the accessible bus tours to get between the tourist attractions.

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The medium and long distance Frecciarossa, Frecciargento, Frecciabianca and Intercity trains are equipped with a carriage with two wheelchair places plus 2 companion seats in each carriage. The carriages are marked on the outside by a special international symbol.

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Tickets. The entry to the Colosseum is entirely free for the disabled visitor and one companion. On top of that, access for disabled visitors and one companion is a priority (so bring a disability certificate…). You do not need to make a reservation for this.

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The top is not accessible for people with reduced mobility for security reasons, but all visitors with disabilities who have full mobility can access the top. Please note that you may have to wait for the lift to take you from the second floor to the top.

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