A stadium from 1c - An excellent restoration of what took place under piazza navona, before it was a piazza, but rather an stadium athletic builtt by Dominizano.

Stadio di Domiziano - I loved it, I learned a lot! It's quite well explained in the audio guide and we can see everything so closely! 5/5

Domiziano Stadium - Super intriguing, I recommend. Had audio guide included in the ticket which makes the experience much more captivating.

Super interesting - perfect for a rainy day! - We’ve been to Rome a few times already so have done the top attractions. We stumbled across this on a rainy January day and it was super interesting. Entry includes the audio guide! In addition to learning about the incredible history of piazza Navona there’s a small sports museum too. The history of the sport and emperors was an unexpected surprise.

A journey through history - Truly wonderful experience, the immersive activities proposed are exhaustive and beautiful. Attention to detail and attention to detail are at the heart of the visit

Its a must - It is an interesting place to know the history of the stadium ane domiziano life. I recommend to visit and then go upstairs outside.

A Place to vist when in rome - A very nice and interesting visit. The underground of Piazza Navona is impressive, and the information provided helps you understand the history of the stadium really well. Highly recommended for history lovers.

Easy morning tour - Easy informative tour for an hour, not expensive.

Interesting to see, audio tour was a bit disappointing - It is absolutely wonderful to be able to see the remains of Diocletian's racecourse under piazza Navona. Retaining walls, entrance stairs and giant arches are clearly visible and you get a sense of the grandeur of such a building. If you ignore the signs and the audio tour, half an hour is enough to get a good impression of the building remains. There are a lot of signs in the roundabout explaining all kinds of topics from Roman history: emperors, popes, food, structures, what happened on a racecourse, its place in the rest of the city, history of this racecourse and the excavation history. Almost at the end of the tour, at the exit, you can see a very good film of about 10 minutes. This film might have been better placed at the beginning of the tour! The visitor can of course visit him himself and watch the film before he starts the tour. Follow the signs “way out” and you’ll pass it automatically. At the end of the tour you will pass through a shop with the standard collection of Rome souvenirs. The audio tour is available in several languages, even Dutch, so I chose that one. I found the explanation of the different songs too long-winded (you can easily turn it off, flush it or ignore it). I didn't like the translation from the source language (Italian, I think): there were strange expressions in it, complicated architectural terms that were not explained and just errors in the translation. The lady who has spoken the explanation clearly knows little Italian, so she also mispronounces names and terms. That's annoying to listen to. The Dutch word “principle” is pronounced differently than the Italian word for prince. Emperor Nero is not called Nerone in Dutch. All in all, I hardly used the audio tour. I found the signs with explanations more convenient: the audio tour often tells the same as the board but with a lot of attention. And many of the plates (in Italian and English) are about subjects that I don't think belong here, like Roman cuisine. You might wonder if €10 is a bit too expensive for the offer. I would halve the price: then it would be better in my opinion.

Poor visit and dear - Nice place to explore but doesn't offer much for the 10 euro ticket. There are many other attractions for free or less expensive.