Rome: Capuchin Crypt Experience & Hop-On Hop-Off Transfer
Rome: Capuchin Crypt Experience & Hop-On Hop-Off Transfer
Rome: Capuchin Crypt Experience & Hop-On Hop-Off Transfer
Rome: Capuchin Crypt Experience & Hop-On Hop-Off Transfer
Rome: Capuchin Crypt Experience & Hop-On Hop-Off Transfer
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Rome: Capuchin Crypt Experience & Hop-On Hop-Off Transfer

Depart from Rome
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Duration: 2 hrs
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PLN 228.11
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Highlights

Discover the history of the Capuchin friars and their influence in Lazio
Learn about the spiritual, cultural, missionary activities of the order
See the museum's collection of vestments, liturgical objects, and everyday items
Itinerary
Start your experience at the Touristation office in Piazza Ara Coeli 16, where you will receive the 3 Hours ticket for the Hop-On Hop-Off Bus. You will take the panoramic bus directly in front of your meeting point, which will take you directly to the Barberini stop, where the Capuchin Crypt is located.
Enjoy the audio guide during the journey with the main information about the city of Rome.
Visit the Capuchin Crypt Museum in Rome to learn about the history of the Capuchin friars. Explore the museum's 8 rooms to discover the simple lifestyle, closeness to the poor, and spirit of brotherhood that characterize the religious order.

Start your visit to the museum, located on Via Veneto, a few steps from Piazza Barberini, and attached to the baroque church of Santa Maria della Concezione. The museum collects and exhibits some significant aspects of the Capuchin friars in general and of Lazio in particular.

The first section of the museum is dedicated to the convent, commissioned by the Barberini family and completed in 1631 according to the design of the Capuchin architect Fra Michele da Bergamo. The next two sections present the Capuchin order and spirituality through the images and stories of some saints.

The fourth section displays vestments, objects of liturgical use, and artifacts of everyday use. The fifth section is dedicated to the painting depicting Saint Francis in meditation, perhaps made by Caravaggio specifically for the Capuchin convent.

The sixth and seventh sections tell the story of the spiritual, cultural, missionary, and artistic activity of the order in the twentieth century and around the world. At the end of the exhibition, the eighth section introduces the final and highly evocative place that closes the visit to the museum: the Crypt-Cemetery.