Galleria Borghese Audio Guide Download [BEST]

I'm sorting out our details for a week in Rome and am trying to decide between buying the audio guide or the guided English tour. We're generally not a fan of guided tours due to the size of groups and our tendency to be distracted by art that isn't part of the tour. But, we're open to it for the Borghese Gallery.

I enjoy a guided tour with a local guide someone who lives and works in the city and loves its culture. A few times in my life I tried audio downloads which I did like but having a person conveying the history and stories of the places for me is a nice personal choice which I enjoy

Galleria Borghese Audio Guide Download

Download File 🔥 https://urllio.com/2y4IFC 🔥

My family, friends, and I took the guided tour (from the Borghese itself in English). For a modest fee, the tour was excellent. The right balance of art, history, and culture (as our guide worked one of the charity events the evening before and we got some good insight on entertaining). For us this worked out as my travel companions have no patience for audio guides and it let me off the hook of having to be the tour guide. I would definitely take the tour again.

One of the biggest decisions facing visitors is how they should approach their tour of the gallery. Is it possible to take a self-guided tour, should they rent an audio guide, or should they book an organised tour?

Give yourself enough time to get organised before starting your self-guided or audio tour. Arriving at least 30 minutes before the start of your allotted time slot will reduce a lot of stress, especially if you still have to collect your Villa Borghese tickets, check in bags, rent an audio guide, or go to the bathroom.

You're probably right Donna cause I've searched everywhere for an audio guide. How do we share the audio guide, it's 3 of us? I'm doing every thing I can to keep the cost down and figured this would be another $20 saved if we could download one and take it with us. If we save using the Roma Pass and then turn around and pay for audio guides then we haven't saved much, but I wouldn't want to be there and not get the benefit of knowing what I'm seeing either so I'll pay for the audio guides. Thank you

Donna, Do you remember how much the audio guides cost? I looked on the Borghese website and it doesn't say. I just assumed like the others it would be around $7 or $8 each. You had mentioned in another post that you liked the Rick Steves audio tours so I've downloaded the (ta && ta.queueForLoad ? ta.queueForLoad : function(f, g){document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', f);})(function(){ta.trackEventOnPage('postLinkInline', 'impression', 'postLinks-35066887', '');}, 'log_autolink_impression');Roman Forum, Trastavere, and Jewish Ghetto. Do you know of any other audio tours we might enjoy that might be better?

Thank you Zerlina, that comes to $7.12 each which is about what I figured. How do people share audio guides, just take it on and off and swap around to each person? I guess it won't play out loud so we can all hear it at the same time?

When we were there two years ago they also had laminated sheets that explained everything in the room in different languages. If you follow the masses it can be harder to get one in the language you want but if you start in a different room than others do then its pretty easy. We went to the second floor first and then the first floor and didn't have to deal with the crowds, we were also some of the last people to leave in our time slot. Doing a search, perfecttraveller.com has an audio guide you can buy, I don't know the quality but it looks like it might be a little cheaper than the audio guide rentals.

For other audio guides I also like the pocketvox guides for the forum. They take you down one side and up the other. It really makes it interesting for teens to be able to understand what they are seeing. I also take the (ta && ta.queueForLoad ? ta.queueForLoad : function(f, g){document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', f);})(function(){ta.trackEventOnPage('postLinkInline', 'impression', 'postLinks-35069215', '');}, 'log_autolink_impression');Rome Past and present book that has the overlays of what the buildings looked like. That really helped my daughter visualize what she was seeing.

? Local transport: Rome has a comprehensive public transport system: metro, bus and tram. Access to public transport is included in the Roma Pass and the Omnia Card. If you wish, you can also opt for a hop-on hop-off bus tour which stops at all the top tourist attractions in Rome (audio guide included).

I found the audio guide well worthwhile, and recommend it highly.For me, seeing everything mentioned in the audio guide took about 90 minutes.Then I went through the ground floor again because the sculptures were the most beautiful I'd ever seen.That took up my 2 hours.If I go again, I'll spend some time in each room looking at all the artwork that isn't mentioned in the audio guide.

If this is your first visit and you want to do it on your own, it is very helpful to rent an audioguide (5 euros at the museum) or bring along a guidebook. There is minimal information on display about the gallery and the specific artworks on display, so this will help you get more out of your visit.

The audio guide is available in English, Spanish and Italian. The exhibition is family-friendly with different audio guides for Adults and Children as well as interactive iPads for Children. A fun and educational family day out. e24fc04721