Reservation Links

Dress: it's an active church, shoulders covered, shorts/skirts to at least mid-thigh, no swimwear, no bare feet, no hats inside (unless religious/health).

Bags: no official size limit published, bags are inspected at the door, still worth skipping a full backpack. No cloakroom; lockers exist only for the tower climb and aren't liable for loss.

Not allowed: food, drinks (finish them outside first), weapons, tripods without press authorization, smoking.

Photos: not allowed inside the Basilica at all, no phone or camera, except accredited press.

Dress/bags: nothing published, just comfortable shoes and sun cover. No bag-size rule either.

Not allowed: sitting, lying down, or taking your shoes off on the benches or lawns; climbing on or leaning against the heritage stonework; picnicking outside a designated spot; once you leave, you can't re-enter on the same ticket.

Dress (strict, both of you): shoulders AND knees covered, no sleeveless or low-cut tops, no shorts above the knee, no miniskirts, no hats. A light scarf over bare shoulders is a common workaround but isn't officially guaranteed to pass, wear the real thing.

Bags: anything bigger than 40×35×15cm goes to the free cloakroom. A small rucksack is fine worn on the shoulders only if it doesn't stick out more than 15cm past you, otherwise it's checked too. The cloakroom can't hold cash, valuables, phones or cameras, those stay with you.

Not allowed: food/drink, knives or scissors, full-length umbrellas, walking sticks (unless a mobility aid), tripods, selfie sticks, banners.

Photos: fine in most galleries, no flash. Total ban in the Sistine Chapel, no phones or cameras at all, no exceptions.

Bags, the strictest limit on the trip: no medium or large bags, backpacks, shoppers, or baggage of any kind get in. Only a small fanny pack or purse up to 21×15cm, smaller than a paperback, is allowed in. Everything else goes to the staffed cloakroom at the entrance (tag-and-claim, not self-serve lockers). Plan to carry only your phone, cards and ID in something tiny, or check the daypack.

Not allowed: food and drink, including water; umbrellas; selfie sticks; animals except guide dogs.

Dress: no dress code published, it's an art museum, not a church.

Sourced from search-engine excerpts quoting the official page rather than the live page. The official pages were wrongly believed unreachable until 19 Sep 2026; they load fine in a normal browser, so this is worth re-reading on the site itself before you go, given how strict the bag rule is.

Bags: no size limit published, but suitcases and large bags go through baggage scanners and may be searched. A free cloakroom takes coats, bags and suitcases (at your own risk, space is limited), so a big bag isn't a problem here the way it is at some other stops.

Not allowed: knives or bladed weapons, alcohol or drugs, pepper/CS spray, anything read as a security risk.

Photos: handheld phone/camera photos fine in most areas, except the pre-show cinema and the green-screen areas. No tripods or drones anywhere on site, including the car park.

Costume/robes policy: an old official FAQ answering this has come down from the live site, not currently confirmed either way, don't assume you can (or can't) wear one.

Footwear/clothing (official rule): "proper clothing and closed footwear suitable for the rough paths" — the arena floor and Palatine walkways are uneven ancient stone, no sandals, both of you in real walking shoes.

Not allowed: costumes, masks, period or ceremonial dress; drones and professional tripods/audio without authorization; bikes/scooters; spray or gas cans; laser pointers; loudspeakers; oversized backpacks, suitcases or trolleys.

A ~40×35×15cm bag limit is widely cited online, but the official site (colosseo.it) refused every connection attempt, so that exact figure isn't independently confirmed, pack light rather than count on it.

Bags: large luggage and suitcases are refused; a physical sizer gauge checks bags at security, no printed cm dimensions are published online. No lockers, cloakroom, or left-luggage on or near the tower.

Not allowed: anything that poses a safety risk (a Swiss Army knife counts), non-folding strollers, scooters and bikes; skates/roller-blades must be bagged, not worn.

Drinks: no picnic areas, and you can't carry glass bottles or cans up yourself, only a reasonable amount of food/drink at staff discretion. The Champagne Bar you booked is on the top floor and serves its own glasses as part of the paid experience, plan to drink it there rather than carry a glass around.

Dress: none stated.

Bags: anything over 55×35×20cm isn't allowed in. Free lockers cover anything smaller, same-day pickup.

Not allowed: weapons, tools (craft knives, screwdrivers, hammers, pliers), blunt objects, flammable or explosive material, aerosols, animals except guide dogs, "excessive" food or drink.

Photos: fine in the permanent collection for personal use, no flash, no selfie sticks. Some temporary exhibitions restrict it further.

Dress: none.

Opening: 9:00-18:00, last entry 17:15. Closed Tuesdays, same as the Louvre; this is a Friday.

Arrive within the slot. Pass holders who reserve get priority within about 30 minutes of the booked time.

Opening: 9:30-18:00 Fridays, last admission 17:00 (last entry to exhibitions 17:15, galleries clear 17:30). Closed Mondays.

About a 10-15 min walk from the Orangerie, across the Passerelle Léopold-Sédar-Senghor footbridge.

Bags: the same 55×35×20cm limit applies estate-wide, larger bags and suitcases are flatly refused. Free left-luggage lockers at the Palace/Trianon entrances (30×49×50cm), but they can't hold cash, jewels or a computer.

Not allowed: knives, scissors, other sharp or blunt objects; food and drink inside the palace/museum rooms; flash photography, tripods, selfie sticks; animals.

Dress: no formal code for a regular palace visit. Costumes, fancy dress and wedding dresses aren't permitted anywhere on the estate.

Picnicking is allowed, but only in designated spots: the Covered Picnic Area near Halle des Marmousets, the Swiss Ornamental Lake, and Saint Antoine Plain.

The official pages make no statement either way on alcohol in the gardens, and give no footwear guidance for the gravel paths, genuine gaps in what's published, flat comfortable shoes are still the sensible call.

This is courthouse-grade security, not museum security. Not allowed, no exceptions: motorbike/motorcycle helmets, aerosols, knives, forks, scissors, any sharp object however small (nail clippers and penknives included, confiscated items are not returned), scooters/skateboards/rollerblades, and all glass containers, so no glass water bottle.

Bags: no exact size published, official wording only says "bulky luggage/bags" aren't allowed. No cloakroom on-site, use off-site storage first if you're carrying anything bulky.

Arrive exactly at your booked time, the courthouse security process doesn't run early.

Bags: checked at the entrance under the Vigipirate security plan; no suitcases or voluminous bags, and no cloakroom inside the monument.

Not allowed: motorcycle/motorbike helmets, aerosols, knives and other sharp objects, scissors, glass bottles, scooters, skateboards, rollerblades.

Arrive within the slot: each reservation window is 30 minutes, so an 11:00 booking means entering by 11:30 at the latest.

Dress: a working church, no strict tourist dress code, but modest and appropriate is asked. Flat, comfortable shoes recommended, the floors are uneven.

Bags: small bags up to 40×30×20cm are fine. No luggage of any size, no large backpacks, no wheeled bags or cases. No left-luggage on site, nearest is Charing Cross or Victoria station.

Not allowed: weapons, hazardous materials (cutting tools, aerosols, flammable liquids), portable speakers/instruments, paints/adhesives/markers, banners/confetti/balloons/flowers.

Photos, corrects a common assumption: generally allowed, just not during services or performances. No flash, video, extra lighting, selfie sticks or tripods. Fully banned in the Shrine of St Edward the Confessor, St Faith's Chapel, and the Diamond Jubilee Galleries you're visiting, so no photos once you're up in the triforium.

Bags: no suitcases, large bags, or rolling luggage; no left-luggage or bag-storage facility on site. No exact size published, ignore the "16 inches" figure that circulates online, it isn't official.

Dress: nothing specific, just dress respectfully, no costumes (unless part of an event), shoes required, bare-chested adults will be asked to cover up.

Photos: non-commercial, no-flash photos are fine in most of the palace, except the Jewel House and the Martin Tower, so no photos of the Crown Jewels themselves. No tripods or selfie sticks. A bag search is possible on entry.

Bags: no cloakroom, lockers, or pushchair/stroller parking anywhere on site. Suitcases, wheeled luggage, and large holdalls/rucksacks aren't admitted at all, the site is small and historic. No exact size published, this is a flat no on anything big.

Not allowed (site-wide IWM policy): knives or sharp/dangerous items (a religious kirpan is exempted), paints/sprays, fireworks/smoke bombs, animals except assistance animals, balloons, loudspeakers/microphones, offensive clothing, flags/banners/leaflets, skateboards/scooters. "Enhanced bag checks" apply at entry, possibly with scanning.

Bags: no suitcases, rucksacks or large bags, ATG does bag checks on arrival so leave extra time. A small cloakroom takes coats and umbrellas; it doesn't take large bags or luggage (a paid third-party left-luggage service, Stasher, is nearby if needed).

Dress: nothing published, this is not a dress-code house.

Age: under 3s aren't admitted; recommended age is 6+; under-16s must be with an adult.

Bags: security and bag checks on arrival. No alcohol brought in, and nothing that could be read as dangerous (knives, glass, personal sprays/chemicals) — it can be confiscated. A fee-based cloakroom stores items during the show; for anything larger, contact Stasher before you go.

Dress: nothing published for this venue.

Dress: no dress code stated anywhere on the official site, no smart-casual language, no jacket requirement. It's a grand belle-époque room though, the blazer/dressy-boots plan for the big dinner still fits the room.

Dress: the group-wide Ivy Collection FAQ states, verbatim: "Our dress code is smart casual. Tailored shorts and short sleeved shirts are permitted during fine weather. However, guests are asked to be respectful of the fact that many diners will be dressed for a celebration." (Not confirmed as West-Street-specific, but nothing suggests this location differs.) The blazer + dressy shoes plan already fits this.

Dress: smart-casual, nothing published as a strict code. No bag policy published.

Dress: no dress code published anywhere on the official site, a casual neighbourhood tapas bar. The everyday-walk outfit is fine.

Dress: no dress code published on either restaurant's site, both are casual trattorias, the everyday-walk outfit is fine.

Where the codes live, and why they are not on this page. An eSIM QR code is a credential, not a receipt: anyone who photographs or screenshots it can install your line on their own phone and use the data, and you would have no way to get it back. This site is public and search-indexable, so no QR code, activation code, ICCID, SM-DP+ address or Airalo order number appears anywhere on it, and none ever should.

The real ones live in exactly two places: the Airalo app, signed in to John's account, which is the one that actually matters and works offline once installed; and a copy of each install PDF in the private Drive folder (Europe 2026 / Reservations & Vouchers) as a backup if a phone is lost or reset. That folder is restricted to John and Le Andra. Its link is printed on this public site, which is fine while it stays restricted, so do not switch it to ‘anyone with the link’, that one change would publish the eSIMs along with everything else in it.