Spanish Steps (Scalinata di Trinità dei Monti)
Built between 1723 and 1726, this monumental stairway of 135 steps connects the Piazza di Spagna with the Trinità dei Monti church, serving as a masterpiece of Roman Baroque design by architects Francesco de Sanctis and Alessandro Specchi.
⚠️ Visitor Requirement
In accordance with Rome’s urban police regulations (Daspo Urbano), it is strictly prohibited to sit, eat, or drink on the Spanish Steps. Violations are subject to fines starting at €250.
Visitor’s Guide: How to Experience the Spanish Steps
Strategic Arrival at Piazza di Spagna
Arrive via the Metro A line (Spagna station). Begin at the base to view Pietro Bernini’s Fontana della Barcaccia before ascending.
Ascending to Trinità dei Monti
Climb the 135 travertine steps toward the obelisk. Pause at the landings to view the Keats-Shelley House to your right.
ItaliaPass Premium Utility
Utilize your luggage storage and concierge services at the Rome Termini lounge (just 3 stops away) to ensure a hands-free visit.
Essential Visitor Information
Is there a cost to climb the Spanish Steps?
Can I get VIP perks or lounge access in Rome?
Yes. Through ItaliaPass, travelers receive exclusive discounts on walking tours and access to the Rome Termini lounge for luggage storage and concierge services.
When are the steps decorated with Azaleas?
