Best Day Trips from Rome on a Rainy Day: 8 Indoor-Friendly Escapes

Closer to Rome, Bracciano is excellent for a castle visit, while a pre-booked tasting or cooking class in Frascati turns bad weather into the point of the day. The best of those, a pasta masterclass at a Frascati wine estate followed by a tasting and the lunch you cooked, is rated 4.9★ across 180+ reviews.

A little rain and a full day of thunderstorms are not the same thing, though. This guide sorts the trips that work in showers from the ones worth making in steady rain, and names the popular excursions to postpone. It covers November to February, but most of these ideas work on a wet day in any month. For the wider seasonal picture, see our winter day trips from Rome.

At a glance: the best rainy-day trips from Rome

Travel times are planning ranges, not live timetables. They don't include getting from your hotel to the station, waiting on the platform or every onward connection. Check the exact train times for your date.

How to choose in 30 seconds

• Rain all day and you love culture: Naples or Florence.
• Only half a day free: Bracciano or a booked Frascati experience.
• Travelling with children: a hands-on Frascati cooking class, or Bracciano's castle if they like history.
• A couple after something cosy: a Frascati wine tasting and a long lunch.
• Showers, not a deluge: Orvieto, Viterbo or Castel Gandolfo.
• Strong wind, thunderstorms or a regional weather warning: don't travel just to escape the rain. Choose something indoors in Rome and look again when conditions improve.

Indoor tours you can book for a wet day

A rainy day goes best with one fixed indoor booking. Good examples are a guided tour of the Naples Archaeological Museum, a timed visit to the Uffizi or the Accademia in Florence, the Orvieto cathedral and underground tour, or a Frascati cooking class or cellar tasting in the Castelli Romani. Here are more tours and day trips from Rome you can book for your dates.

1. Naples: the best all-round rainy-day trip from Rome

Best for: archaeology, indoor culture, pizza and a lively city
Journey: high-speed train from Roma Termini or Roma Tiburtina to Napoli Centrale, usually about 70–90 minutes
In the rain: excellent

Naples is the first place to think of when rain threatens a day trip, because its draw isn't a single outdoor monument. You can spend several hours in the Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli (MANN), have a long Neapolitan lunch, and still fit in another indoor visit before heading back to Rome.

The Archaeological Museum is especially good if you're interested in Pompeii and Herculaneum: it holds sculptures, frescoes and objects from the sites around Vesuvius. You get an extraordinary introduction to the ancient world without spending the day on Pompeii's exposed streets.

What to do indoors in Naples

National Archaeological Museum. Allow two to three hours and check the museum's current schedule of open rooms, not just its opening hours. There is more than enough to see, but some galleries rotate or close during renovation. A guided tour of the museum (4.8★, 650+ reviews, from $51) picks out the highlights if your time is short.

Cappella Sansevero. The chapel is famous for Giuseppe Sanmartino's Veiled Christ, one of the most extraordinary sculptures in Naples. The visit is short, so pair it with the museum or a meal; it isn't a reason on its own to travel from Rome. A timed ticket is strongly recommended; check the official booking rules, or book the Sansevero Chapel ticket with a guided tour (4.8★, 3,300+ reviews, from $17).

Lunch and coffee. A rainy afternoon in Naples can revolve around an unhurried pizza lunch, an espresso and a sfogliatella. You'll still walk through the historic centre in the rain, but most of the day can be spent indoors. If you'd rather cook than eat out, a pasta and tiramisù class in a Naples restaurant (4.8★, 170+ reviews, from $56) keeps you dry for a few hours.

Capodimonte Museum. Consider it for a full art-museum day if you don't mind a second journey across Naples. Its weekly closing day is normally Wednesday, and some galleries keep shorter hours. It is not an easy add-on to a packed museum day.

A rainy day in Naples

The order is flexible: book whichever museum or chapel slot is hardest to move, then fit the train around it.

Winter 2026–27 checks for Naples

The National Archaeological Museum normally opens 09:00–19:30 and closes on Tuesdays, with occasional exceptions for public holidays. Its gallery notice says the Mosaic Collection and the Secret Cabinet are closed for refurbishment until 30 November 2026, so don't count on seeing them in November, and check whether they have reopened for later dates. On 8 December 2026 the museum opens as an exception and closes on Wednesday 9 December instead.

The Cappella Sansevero normally closes on Tuesdays too, although its official calendar lists some special holiday openings in December. For 25 December, check both museums' holiday arrangements before planning a Christmas trip.

Train or guided tour?

Take the train on your own if the point of the day is a flexible few hours indoors. High-speed trains are easy, and you can book a walking or food tour in Naples separately if you want one. A full-day coach trip to Pompeii and Mount Vesuvius is the wrong thing to book in heavy rain: both are mostly outdoor visits.

For wider planning, see our Naples day trip from Rome and Pompeii day trip guides.

Verdict: the best choice for a full, worthwhile day when you expect to spend most of it indoors.

2. Florence: the best rainy-day trip for art lovers

Best for: Renaissance painting, sculpture and architecture
Journey: high-speed train to Firenze Santa Maria Novella, usually about 1½ hours
In the rain: excellent, except on museum closing days

Florence is famous for its bridges, skyline and squares, but its greatest treasures are indoors. If you'd rather spend three hours with paintings than walk through dripping gardens, a wet winter day is an excellent reason to go.

Time is the real constraint. Florence is compact, but there is still a train journey each way, plus security checks and queues. On a rainy day, pick one major museum and let the other landmarks wait.

The best indoor choices

Uffizi Gallery. Ideal if Renaissance painting is your priority, with Botticelli, Leonardo, Raphael and many more. Allow at least two to three hours to do it justice. A small-group Uffizi tour with a ticket (4.7★, 3,000+ reviews, from $73) fixes your entry time.

Galleria dell'Accademia. Come for Michelangelo's David and allow about an hour or more, depending on your interest and the crowds. It's shorter than the Uffizi, so it combines easily with a second stop; the Accademia guided tour with timed entry (4.8★, 4,900+ reviews, from $51) is the easy way in.

Museo dell'Opera del Duomo. Often skipped by day-trippers, this museum shows original artworks and objects from the cathedral complex. In bad weather it is often a better use of your time than climbing to the exposed viewpoints.

A long lunch near the centre. The historic centre is full of indoor restaurants and cafés. Leave time to dry off and warm up instead of rushing between bookings.

A rainy day in Florence

For serious art lovers:

1. Take an early high-speed train to Firenze Santa Maria Novella.
2. Walk to the Uffizi for a pre-booked mid-morning slot.
3. Spend two to three hours inside.
4. Have a relaxed lunch nearby.
5. Visit the Opera del Duomo Museum if tickets and opening times allow.
6. Walk back to the station, with short photo stops only if the weather lets you.

For a first visit when you mainly want to see David: book the Accademia instead, then add the Duomo museum and lunch. A museum-heavy day is far more enjoyable than getting soaked trying to see Piazzale Michelangelo and the Boboli Gardens. If you'd like the train and a guide arranged for you, there's a Florence day trip by high-speed train from Rome (4.8★, 60+ reviews, from $161).

Florence's biggest rainy-day trap: Monday

The Uffizi normally opens Tuesday–Sunday, 08:15–18:30, and is closed on Mondays, 1 January and 25 December. The Accademia also normally closes on Mondays. Don't book a Florence museum day on a Monday without checking the few special opening dates.

Cost is the second catch: cheap high-speed fares are usually tied to one train. If you buy a non-flexible return and your museum entry runs late, changing it the same day may be expensive or impossible. Plan to finish sightseeing with a comfortable margin.

See our full Florence day trip from Rome guide.

Verdict: as good as Naples in very wet weather, but only if the museums you want are open and you plan the day around them.

3. Bracciano: a medieval castle near Rome

Best for: castles, families, a shorter day and history
Journey: regional train to Bracciano, often about 60–80 minutes from the right Rome station
In the rain: very good for the castle, less so for the lake

Bracciano is one of the most practical options when rain rules out open-air ruins. Its main sight is the Orsini-Odescalchi Castle, a large medieval and Renaissance castle above Lake Bracciano.

The visit takes you through historic rooms and collections, far more sheltered than a day at an archaeological park. The town around it has cafés and restaurants for a long lunch afterwards.

How to get there from Rome

Regional trains to Bracciano run on the line through stations such as Roma Ostiense, Roma Trastevere and Roma San Pietro. Don't assume the train leaves from Roma Termini. Find the station that suits your hotel, check for a direct service and leave time to get there.

From Bracciano station the castle is about a 10–15-minute walk through town, with some climbs and uneven paving. On a very wet day, carry a compact umbrella and wear shoes with good grip.

Castle tickets and winter hours

The castle's official visitor information gives winter hours of 10:00–17:00 on weekdays and 10:00–18:00 at weekends and on holidays, with last admission an hour before closing, and a standard adult charge of €10, subject to change. It normally closes on 25 December, and events can change access for a day.

You can see the castle in about an hour, so don't travel expecting six hours of indoor exhibits. It works best as a half-day with a long lunch, a low-pressure outing.

A realistic rainy day in Bracciano

• Morning: train from Rome and walk to the castle.
• Late morning: tour the historic rooms.
• Lunch: a long meal in the old town.
• Afternoon: a quick viewpoint stop if the rain eases; otherwise back to Rome.

Avoid this mistake: planning a lake boat trip or a long shoreline walk as the main event on a windy, wet day. Save that for a fair-weather visit.

Verdict: one of the best short trips when you want history without a high-speed train or a full city day.

4. Frascati: make a rainy day about food and wine

Best for: couples, small groups, cooking classes and a relaxed country feel
Journey: direct regional train from Roma Termini, about 30 minutes
In the rain: very good if you book an indoor experience

Not every rainy day has to be about museums. Frascati is an easy wine-country escape in the Castelli Romani hills, close enough to Rome that the journey is no effort even in November or February.

Book a specific experience before you travel instead of turning up and hoping a winery will pour you a tasting without an appointment. A pasta-making class, a cellar tasting or a winery lunch indoors gives the day a purpose whatever the sky is doing.

The right kind of Frascati experience for rain

Look for one that clearly includes:

• A tasting in a covered or indoor cellar.
• A cooking class or lunch at a farmhouse or winery.
• Transport from Frascati station, or clear directions to the estate.
• An alternative to any vineyard walk if the paths are too wet.
• A cancellation or rebooking policy you understand.

For example, Minardi Frascati Winery advertises visits with a cellar tour, tasting, lunch and transfers from the station. That's the kind of product to look for, not a promise that any particular date is free; other local producers offer different formats. On GetYourGuide, the pasta masterclass and wine tour in the vineyard and the Frascati wine road with tasting and lunch (4.7★, 270+ reviews, from $113) both fit.

What a rainy day in Frascati looks like

Take a morning train from Termini, meet your host at the agreed point, enjoy a cooking or tasting session and lunch, then head back to Rome in the afternoon. If the rain stops, spend a little longer in Frascati's old centre; if it doesn't, go home after the experience.

The train is easy to do on your own, but book the winery or class ahead. A guided experience pays off in the access to producers and the transfers; the railway itself is easy.

If wine matters more to you than a particular town, our food tours in Rome guide has more options that don't involve leaving the city.

Verdict: the most enjoyable choice for a cosy winter afternoon, as long as you have a confirmed indoor booking.

5. Orvieto: cathedral art and caves between showers

Best for: Gothic architecture, guided underground visits and a historic hill town
Journey: train to Orvieto, then a shuttle and a walk, or a local bus, into the historic centre
In the rain: good in moderate rain; less appealing in a sustained downpour

Orvieto is usually recommended for its views over the Umbrian countryside. On a wet day, the reasons to go are Orvieto Cathedral and the strange underground world beneath the town.

The cathedral's façade is spectacular even under grey skies, and there is plenty inside, especially the chapels and their decoration. Then book an underground tour and break up the day with lunch in a trattoria.

Two indoor anchors

Orvieto Cathedral. The cathedral publishes visiting hours of 09:30–17:00 from November to February, with restricted tourist access during Sunday services and religious celebrations. Check the official cathedral visitor page before you go.

Orvieto Underground. The official operator runs guided visits through the man-made caves and historic spaces under the old town, usually lasting about an hour. Its published schedule lists daily departures at 11:00, 12:15, 16:00 and 17:15, and a 25 December closure. These are scheduled guided tours, so you can't just wander in; confirm your booking and any weather-related changes. To see both anchors with one guide, the two-hour cathedral and underground tour (4.8★, 40+ reviews, from $157) covers them together.

Important: the regional museum authority currently lists the National Archaeological Museum of Orvieto as temporarily closed for refurbishment. Don't count on it as a rainy-day option until the official notice says it has reopened.

Getting up to Orvieto's old town in late 2026

Orvieto station is below the hill town. As of early November 2026, the funicular is still suspended for extraordinary maintenance. Busitalia runs a replacement bus between the station at Piazza Matteotti and Piazza Cahen at the top of the hill.

The published replacement timetable runs about every 10 minutes on weekdays and every 15 minutes on Sundays and holidays during its regular daytime service. Check again close to your trip, because the funicular could reopen.

You'll still walk between the cathedral, the underground meeting point and the restaurants. Orvieto is charming but not a fully indoor trip; in particularly heavy rain, Florence or Naples keep you drier.

Read our Orvieto day trip from Rome guide for wider planning, keeping the transport update above in mind.

Verdict: a rewarding wet-weather choice if you don't mind short walks between indoor sights and have booked the underground tour.

6. Viterbo: a papal palace and medieval streets

Best for: a quieter city, medieval history and avoiding high-speed fares
Journey: usually about 1 hr 45 min–2 hr 15 min by regional train, depending on the stations
In the rain: good in showers

Viterbo feels different from Rome: medieval lanes, old churches and a papal past. Its main rainy-day sight is the Palazzo dei Papi, seat of the medieval papal court, together with the cathedral complex and nearby museum.

The Comune di Viterbo's visitor page describes a single route through the Palazzo dei Papi, the Museo del Colle del Duomo, the cathedral and the sacristy, so you get a coherent history visit without racing between distant sights.

Getting there from Rome

Search for trains to Viterbo Porta Romana or Viterbo Porta Fiorentina. The best Rome station depends on the service: some routes pass Roma San Pietro, Roma Trastevere or Roma Ostiense, others use different regional lines. Allow extra time to reach the right station from your hotel.

It isn't a quick trip, so it makes most sense if you're keen on medieval history or want somewhere quieter.

Winter closures that matter

The Palazzo dei Papi's published November–March timetable lists a Tuesday closure, split weekday hours of 10:00–13:00 and 15:00–18:00, and 10:00–18:00 at weekends. It also closes on 24 and 25 December, with last admission an hour before closing. Check the calendar for your date.

A rainy day here might be a late-morning palace and museum visit, lunch near Piazza San Lorenzo, then a short walk through the centre if the weather improves. The medieval streets are lovely but cobbled and exposed in places, so they're less fun in a long downpour than in passing showers.

Verdict: a satisfying choice if you enjoy history and don't mind a slower train and some walking outdoors.

7. Castel Gandolfo: the Papal Palace, with a lake view if you're lucky

Best for: papal history, a short trip and a flexible half-day
Journey: regional train to Castel Gandolfo, about 40–55 minutes, then an uphill walk or the shuttle
In the rain: good if the Palace is open; the lake is no use in bad weather

On a sunny day, Castel Gandolfo means viewpoints over Lake Albano, gardens and open-air cafés. In wet weather, switch the focus to the Papal Palace museum.

The Papal Palace, the former papal summer residence, is part of the Vatican's museum complex at Castel Gandolfo. Its rooms, paintings and setting are a good reason to come even when cloud hides the lake.

The key detail: Palace opening days

The Palace keeps different hours from the Vatican Museums in Rome: on the official 2026–27 calendar it is closed every Tuesday and on several holidays, and on weekdays last entry is 1 p.m. Check the calendar and the right Castel Gandolfo ticket before you buy train tickets, and don't assume the gardens and the Palace follow the same rules.

Trenitalia's Castelli Romani information describes the train and the Castel Gandolfo Link shuttle on to the Papal Villas. Check the combined connection for your date: the station is below the old centre, and the walk up in the rain is less pleasant than it looks on a map.

Suggested visit

If the Palace is open, travel mid-morning, visit the museum, have lunch in the town centre and head back after a quick look at the lake, only if visibility and conditions allow. Don't make a kayak trip, an outdoor gardens visit or a lakeside walk the basis of a rainy day. Our Castel Gandolfo day trip guide has the full Palace calendar, tickets and the shuttle details.

Verdict: excellent for a compact, history-led half-day when the Palace is open, but too little for most people who want a full day indoors.

8. Assisi: beautiful basilicas, but a longer and wetter journey

Best for: religious art, the life of St Francis and a contemplative trip
Journey: about 2–2½ hours by train to Assisi station, then a local bus or taxi
In the rain: fair to good, depending on how much walking you accept

Assisi has huge indoor appeal: the Basilica of San Francesco and the town's other churches hold religious art and spaces worth exploring slowly. But the town's layout matters in the rain. The station is down in Santa Maria degli Angeli, outside the hilltop centre, and the streets between the main sights are steep in places and slippery when wet.

If you're going for the art and the spiritual significance, rain needn't rule the trip out. If you're mainly hoping for countryside views and photos of a sunlit medieval town, postpone it.

A sensible rainy-day plan

Take an early train, use a bus or taxi for the climb, and make the Basilica of St Francis the heart of the day; skip an ambitious walking circuit. Add a long lunch and one more church or indoor stop if there's time. Check access around Masses, religious events and special celebrations. The Assisi and Orvieto day trip with lunch (4.5★, 550+ reviews, from $183) handles the transport up the hill for you.

Assisi is a particularly important pilgrimage destination in 2026, the 800th anniversary of the death of St Francis. That means it won't be quiet: events can bring extra visitors even in winter.

For routes and logistics, see our Assisi day trip from Rome guide.

Verdict: worthwhile for pilgrims and art lovers, but not the best option if your main goal is to stay out of the weather.

Which popular day trips should you avoid when it rains?

A common mistake is choosing a place because it's normally beautiful, then finding its main attraction is outdoors. Here is how we'd adjust the usual Rome day-trip shortlist.

There are exceptions. Pompeii in a few passing showers can be atmospheric and much quieter than on a sunny afternoon. But the site is big, mostly open-air and miserable in steady heavy rain. With only one spare day, an indoor sight is usually the safer bet than hoping the weather clears.

For the seasonal background to these choices, read our best time for day trips from Rome and Tivoli day trip guides.

What to book before a rainy-day trip

Rain changes how you book. Instead of paying for as many sightseeing stops as possible, focus on one weather-proof booking.

Book in this order

1. Check the forecast and the official weather alerts for both Rome and your destination. Rain in Rome doesn't mean sunshine in Naples or Florence, and the reverse is true too.
2. Choose one indoor anchor, such as the Uffizi, the MANN, Bracciano Castle or a Frascati cooking class.
3. Check its closing day and exceptions. Museums close on different days, Monday or Tuesday, and public holidays can override the usual pattern.
4. Reserve a timed entry or experience where it helps, leaving travel time from the station.
5. Book the train once the attraction is secure. If the forecast is uncertain, choose a fare that allows changes.
6. Leave slack in the day for wet streets, local transfers, security checks and a comfortable meal.

For Italian trains, use Trenitalia and, where relevant, Italo. Check the exact station: Roma Termini, Roma Tiburtina, Roma Ostiense, Roma Trastevere and Roma San Pietro are not interchangeable. Our day trips from Rome by train guide explains which station serves which trip.

Guided tour or independent trip on a rainy day?

Go independently when the main attraction is a museum and the route is simple. Naples and Florence are ideal for this: book the train, reserve the museum and add a local guide if you want more depth.

Book a specialist experience for food and wine in Frascati, because the value is in the host, the cellar or kitchen access and sometimes the transfer from the station. Orvieto's underground visit is likewise a guided tour.

Avoid weather-dependent tours whose descriptions are mostly outdoor gardens, hiking, archaeological parks, boat trips or panoramic drives. Read the operator's cancellation terms: "free cancellation" means little until you know the deadline and the exclusions.

Three realistic itineraries for a rainy day

Option A: the mostly indoor art day (Florence)

• 07:30: leave Rome on a pre-booked high-speed train.
• 09:00: arrive at Firenze Santa Maria Novella and head into the centre.
• 09:45–12:30: the Uffizi, with a timed ticket.
• 12:30–14:00: lunch indoors.
• 14:00–15:30: the Opera del Duomo Museum or another indoor sight you've confirmed is open.
• 16:00–17:00: coffee and an easy walk to the station.
• Evening: back to Rome.

Don't use this plan on a Monday without checking for special museum openings.

Option B: the short, low-stress outing (Bracciano)

• 09:30: leave from the right Rome regional station.
• 10:30–11:00: arrive in Bracciano and walk to the old centre.
• 11:00–12:15: the Orsini-Odescalchi Castle.
• 12:30–14:00: a relaxed lunch.
• 14:00 onwards: back to Rome, or a short stop for the views if the weather improves.

The best template if you want a change of scene without committing to a long day.

Option C: the rainy countryside lunch (Frascati)

• Morning: train from Roma Termini to Frascati.
• Late morning: meet your winery or cooking-class host; use the transfer if it's included.
• Midday to afternoon: the cellar tasting, class or farmhouse lunch.
• Afternoon: back to Frascati station and the train to Rome.

This only works with a confirmed booking; cellar visits are not guaranteed for walk-ins.

November to February: what's different?

November: plan for wet streets and shorter days

November is often one of Rome's wetter months. A museum-based day trip is especially appealing because it doesn't depend on daylight or distant views. The main thing to watch in November 2026 is the temporary closure of some MANN galleries in Naples; check the museum's room-by-room notices before you travel.

December: check the holiday calendars, not just the weekly closing days

Some attractions close on 25 December, and Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve can bring shorter hours. A usual Monday or Tuesday closure can be switched for a public holiday. Plan a Christmas-market outing separately from a rainy-day plan: a festive market is mostly outdoors, even with covered stalls. Our Christmas day trips from Rome guide lists what closes over the holidays.

January: museums beat viewpoints

January days are short and evenings come early. Florence, Naples, Bracciano and an indoor Frascati experience can all be planned without relying on the last hour of daylight. Some major museums close on 1 January; check each one instead of assuming everything is open.

February: stay flexible

The afternoons get longer and there are dry spells, but the weather still varies. Keep an indoor alternative ready for any outdoor trip you're considering. A flexible train fare or a cancellable local experience is often worth more than squeezing in extra sights you may not get to.

What if the weather is truly bad? Stay in Rome

Part of choosing a day trip is knowing when not to go. If the official warnings mention flooding, thunderstorms, strong winds or serious disruption on your route, don't book a two-hour train journey just because the attraction is indoors.

Rome has world-class indoor experiences of its own: the Vatican Museums (on their open days), the Capitoline Museums, the Galleria Borghese, Palazzo Massimo alle Terme and cooking classes. Staying in the city can be a far better rainy day than spending half of it travelling through storms.

Our Rome food tours guide has ideas for food experiences that are mostly indoors, and our Rome in one day guide helps you reshuffle your sightseeing. Check whether a food tour is mainly an outdoor walking tour before booking it for bad weather.

Rainy-day packing checklist

You don't need special kit for a museum day, but a few choices make a big difference:

• A waterproof jacket with a hood, not just a big umbrella.
• Shoes with good grip for cobbles, station stairs and slick paving.
• A small folding umbrella for the walks between sights.
• A dry bag or pouch for tickets, charger and passport or ID.
• A power bank: digital tickets and live train updates matter when plans change.
• Layers: museums, restaurants and trains can be much warmer than the street.
• A little extra time between your last sight and the train home.

For religious sites, bring clothing that meets any dress code, whatever the weather.

Frequently asked questions

Choose the activity, not just the destination

For more options, see our complete day trips from Rome guide and the season-by-season planning guide.

Official sources and useful links

Checked in November 2026. Opening hours, train times, exhibitions and holiday exceptions can change, so confirm before you travel.

1. National Archaeological Museum of Naples: opening hours and tickets
2. National Archaeological Museum of Naples: open rooms and temporary closures
3. Cappella Sansevero: official opening hours and fees
4. Uffizi Galleries: official visitor hours
5. Orsini-Odescalchi Castle: official visitor information
6. Trenitalia: Castelli Romani rail connections
7. Orvieto Cathedral: visitor information and winter hours
8. Orvieto Underground: official tours and booking
9. Busitalia: Orvieto funicular suspension and replacement shuttle
10. National Archaeological Museum of Orvieto: refurbishment notice
11. Comune di Viterbo: Palazzo dei Papi visitor information
12. Vatican Museums: opening calendar, including Castel Gandolfo notices
13. Trenitalia: official timetables and tickets
14. Italo: official high-speed tickets

Tour ratings and review counts are GetYourGuide's figures when checked; prices are starting prices in USD and change with date and demand. Museum hours and prices are the official figures checked in November 2026.