One full-price ticket, please.
bee-LYET-toh een-TAIR-oh. The double 't' in 'biglietto' is held slightly longer.
Use this at the ticket counter when you want a standard adult ticket. It distinguishes from reduced or children's tickets.
Biglietto means ticket. Intero means full or whole, referring to the full adult price. This is the most common first phrase you will need at any Italian museum.
Un biglietto ridotto, per favore.
One reduced ticket, please.
For students, seniors, or EU citizens under 26.
Due biglietti interi, per favore.
Two full-price tickets, please.
Simply change 'un' to 'due' for two tickets.
Avete biglietti cumulativi?
Do you have combination tickets?
Useful when visiting multiple museums in one city.
Many Italian state museums offer free entry on the first Sunday of each month — known as 'la prima domenica del mese'. Queues can be very long on these days.