Best Things to Do in Rome, with baby

Palazzo Borghese is 39% Baby-Friendly

Infants may enter, but there are stairs, tight corridors, no stroller ramps, no diaper tables, and guards expect silence, so carers will spend the visit carrying and soothing.

Recommended visit duration: 1-2 hours

Trinita dei Monti is 39% Baby-Friendly

Reaching the church means hauling a stroller up steep steps or a long ramp; inside has no changing table or nursing room, so a short look is possible but inconvenient.

Recommended visit duration: 1-2 hours

Neptune Fountain is 39% Baby-Friendly

Babies are allowed, but uneven cobbles shake strollers, there are no changing tables or benches, and dense crowds make feeding or resting awkward.

Recommended visit duration: 1-2 hours

Borghese Gallery and Museum is 36% Baby-Friendly

Strollers for infants are allowed but lifts are tiny, no changing tables or nursing room, and mandatory cloakroom delays, so parents can visit but should expect logistical stress.

Recommended visit duration: 2-3 hours

Palazzo Colonna is 36% Baby-Friendly

Babies are admitted, but strollers are forbidden inside, there is no nursing or changing room, and many stairs force parents to carry the child for the entire visit.

Recommended visit duration: 1-2 hours

Olympic Stadium is 35% Baby-Friendly

Babies may enter only if carried; strollers are banned, nursing and changing facilities are undocumented, and long, noisy walks to seats make the visit challenging though not forbidden.

Recommended visit duration: 1-3 hours

Teatro dell'Opera di Roma is 31% Baby-Friendly

Babies are technically allowed, yet long quiet shows, stairs, tight seating, and lack of nursing or changing facilities make the visit difficult; contact the theatre before booking.

Church of Santa Maria della Vittoria is 26% Baby-Friendly

Babies must be carried up steps, strollers barred, no changing table, no nursing room, and crying disturbs worshippers, making visits brief and logistically hard.

Villa Medici is 26% Baby-Friendly

Babies are admitted if worn in a carrier, but no strollers, no lifts, and no changing rooms create serious discomfort and logistic stress, so parents should expect a brief, challenging visit.

Domus Aurea is 21% Baby-Friendly

Infants face dim light, humid air, stairs and folded-stroller gaps; there are no changing tables or nursing rooms, so parents will struggle and should consider skipping the tour.