Trevi Fountain Map and What to See Inside

A Trevi Fountain map is mostly about the streets around it, because the fountain fills one side of a small piazza and the way in and out of the basin area depends on which street you use. This page gives the Trevi Fountain map, the route I would take at the fountain, and what to look for on the sculptures. If you have not decided on a ticket, my guide to tickets for the Trevi Fountain compares all ten options, and the rest of this page assumes you know whether you want the basin side or only the view.

Trevi Fountain Map: Entrance, Stations and Sights Around It

The map below shows the Trevi Fountain with the nearest metro stations and the sights within walking distance, from Google Maps data.

The fountain is in Piazza di Trevi, 00187 Rome. The closest sights in my data are Piazza Venezia and Barberini station, each about 0.55 km away or 9 minutes on foot, the Spanish Steps at about 0.56 km, and the Pantheon at about 0.59 km, 10 minutes. Piazza Navona is about 0.87 km and Colosseo station is about 1.25 km away, around 20 minutes. Those walking times are my estimates, from straight-line distance multiplied by 1.3 at 4.8 km/h. If you plan the day around the hours, my Trevi Fountain opening hours guide has the table.

Is There an Official Trevi Fountain Map?

I looked for an official map or floor plan to link and could not find one. What the city’s official Trevi Fountain page does give is a text description of the route and Google Maps pins for the entrance, the ticket office and the exit, so I use those streets as my own Trevi Fountain map in words, and the map above fills in the rest. The entrance and ticket office are on Via della Stamperia, and the exit is a side gate on Via dei Crociferi, on the opposite side. The page does not say which side of the piazza the entrance is on, so follow the signs and the staff.

The Route I Would Take at the Trevi Fountain

Because the basin area is ticketed since 2 February 2026, according to the city page I read for my opening-hours guide, the visit has a clear order: the view from the piazza, the entrance, the inner perimeter and the exit. The official page gives no times, so I leave them blank.

1. 1View from the piazzaFree, any time of day
2. 2Entrance on Via della StamperiaDedicated line with a ticket
3. 3Inner perimeter by the basinStairs, small bags only
4. 4Coin tossThe traditional toss only
5. 5Exit on Via dei CrociferiSide gate, follow staff

The View From the Piazza on the Trevi Fountain Map

You can see the fountain from the piazza at any time, and the official page says the fountain can still be seen for free outside visiting hours. The piazza is the place to take in the whole facade. Wikipedia gives the fountain as 26.3 metres high and 49.15 metres wide, per Wikipedia, and from a distance you can see it all at once. This is also the best moment to read the statues, before the crowd near the water takes your attention.

Entrance on Via della Stamperia

The entrance and ticket office are on Via della Stamperia. The official page says visitors with a ticket or free eligibility use a dedicated line and others wait in line to buy one. Non-residents pay 2 euros for the inner perimeter, tickets are open-dated, non-refundable and non-transferable, and at the entrance you can pay by card only. Free entry covers Rome and Metropolitan City residents with ID, children under 6, people with disabilities plus one companion, licensed tour guides with a badge and Roma MIC Card holders.

Carry small bags only. The official page says there are no toilets or cloakroom, that dogs must be in a carrier or on a leash with a muzzle, and that bicycles are not allowed in the area.

The Inner Perimeter and the Statues on the Trevi Fountain Map

The inner perimeter is the area beside the basin. Wikipedia says the central niche holds the titan Oceanus on a shell chariot pulled by two hippocamps, with two tritons guiding them. Pietro Bracci’s Oceanus sits in the middle. Abundance and Salubrity stand in the niches either side: Abundance spills water from her urn, and Salubrity holds a cup from which a snake drinks, per Wikipedia. Four sculptors were hired to complete the decorations, and the article names Bracci, Filippo della Valle, Giovanni Grossi and Andrea Bergondi without assigning each figure.

Look up as well as at the water. The facade is the new face of the Palazzo Poli, with a giant order of Corinthian pilasters linking the two main storeys. The fountain marks the end of the modern Acqua Vergine, the revived Aqua Virgo that supplied ancient Rome, which is the subject of my Trevi Fountain history page.

The official page also warns that access to the inner perimeter involves steps, gives no wheelchair or ramp information, and allows strollers to be left at the access control point for a short time, with no custody service.

TOURISTATION

Trevi Fountain & Roman Aqueducts Underground Tour

• ★ 4.5 (702 reviews)
• 1 hour
• Free cancellation

My pick: The tour that adds the Vicus Caprarius underground: $38, 1 hour, rated 4.5 from 702 reviews.

What you get, where you meet, what reviewers say

Included

• ✓ Touristation assistance at meeting point
• ✓ Reserved entry ticket to Vicus Caprarius (City of Water)
• ✓ Guided tour of Vicus Caprarius underground archaeological site
• ✓ Official access ticket to the Trevi Fountain
• ✓ Traditional Italian gelato (if option selected)

Not included / not suitable

• ✕ Skip-the-line entry
• ✕ Traditional Italian gelato (if option not selected)

Meeting point: Meet the guide at the entrance to the Vicus Caprarius archaeological area. Please arrive at the meeting point at least 15 minutes before your selected time. Vicolo del Puttarello, 25, 00187 Roma RM, Italy

Languages: English

Duration: 1 hour

Cancellation: Cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund

“our guide was an archeologist so she was well-informed about the area. Her description of everything was easy to understand and to appreciate the history of the area.” – GetYourGuide review

from

$38

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The Coin Toss

The one throw the rules allow is the traditional coin toss. Wikipedia says an estimated 3,000 euros are thrown into the fountain each day. The official page bans throwing anything else, pouring liquids, sitting or loitering on the basin edge, and entering the water, and it lists fines from 40 to 240 euros for general prohibitions and from 450 euros for entering the water. There are no drinks or food allowed, and no smoking.

Some guided options turn the toss into a short ritual with an explanation of the tradition.

Borghese Routes

Trevi Fountain: Ticket and Guided Ritual with Imperial Coins

• ★ 4.6 (165 reviews)
• 30 minutes
• Free cancellation

My pick: The ticket plus a guided coin ritual: $21, 30 minutes, rated 4.6 from 165 reviews.

What you get, where you meet, what reviewers say

Included

• ✓ The experience includes:
• ✓ Admission ticket to the Trevi Fountain basin area, to experience the traditional coin-tossing ritual up close.
• ✓ 2 gold-plated Roman imperial coins, fine handcrafted reproductions Made in Italy: the first to be thrown into the Trevi Fountain during the ritual; the second to be kept as a souvenir and a promise to return to Rome, to be thrown into the fountain on your next visit.
• ✓ Multilingual audio guide, downloadable directly to your smartphone, to learn about the history, legends and curiosities of the famous Trevi Fountain. Earphones not included.
• ✓ Instructions for the coin ceremony, to correctly perform the traditional toss and make a wish to return to the Eternal City.
• ✓ Personalizable commemorative certificate of participation, as evidence of a special experience and the promise to return to Rome.

Not included / not suitable

• ✕ Tour guide during the experience
• ✕ Transportation to/from the meeting point
• ✕ Personal expenditure
• ✕ Headphones for your smartphone

Meeting point: Our staff, who can be recognized by their red Ferrari baseball caps, will be waiting for you at 6 Via della Stamperia, near the entrance to the Trevi Fountain. Please be very punctual; otherwise, you may risk losing your time slot. Please do not go directly to the fountain entrance: your ticket will be handed over exclusively by our staff at the meeting point, who will accompany you throughout the experience. Via della Stamperia, 6, 00187 Roma RM, Italia

Languages: Italian, English, French

Duration: 30 minutes

Cancellation: Cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund

“loved the fact that we were directed to parts of the fountain we would have missed” – GetYourGuide review

from

$21

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Exit on Via dei Crociferi: The Last Point on the Trevi Fountain Map

You leave through the side gate on Via dei Crociferi, opposite the entrance, and the official page asks you to follow the staff directions. From there the Spanish Steps and the Pantheon are each about 10 minutes away on foot by my estimate.

How Long to Allow at the Trevi Fountain

The official page gives no visit length or time limit. The tours I compared run from 30 minutes to about an hour, and the ones with the underground aqueducts take up to an hour, per their listings. For the view and the basin side alone I would allow 20 to 30 minutes, which is my estimate and not an official figure. Whatever the Trevi Fountain map suggests about distances, the wait at the entrance is the part I cannot predict, and the page shows a crowd level indicator without numbers.

How I’d Use This Trevi Fountain Map

If you only want the look, stay in the piazza and save the 2 euros. If you want the basin side, enter from Via della Stamperia with a card and a small bag, and leave by the side gate. Whichever you choose, compare every Trevi Fountain ticket in one place before you pay, and visit the home page for the other Rome attractions I cover.