Marmore Falls
Prices checked against the official ticket office: July 2026. We update this page whenever they change.
Marmore Falls tickets cost €12 for adults in 2026. That single fact is strangely hard to find in English – the official site is Italian-only – so here is the complete, current picture.
Ticket prices (2026)
| Ticket | Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Adult (10+) | €12 | |
| Child (5–9) | €10 | |
| Senior (70+) | €10 | |
| Children 0–4 | Free | Also free: Terni residents, visitors with a severe-disability certificate + one companion, accredited guides, pilgrims with credential |
| Family rate | Children €6 | Two parents + three or more children under 18 – ticket office only |
| Groups (15+) | €10 pp | Advance booking + 15% booking fee |
| Schools | €6 | |
| Winter no-release days | €6 flat | Days with no scheduled water release |
Source: the official ticket page (Italian) – checked 15 July 2026.
Family and discounted rates are marked “not purchasable online” – ticket office only. Your ticket covers all six trails and the belvederes on both sides; the shuttle between the two entrances is a separate €4. Worth knowing: a combined ticket adds the Carsulae Roman site at no extra cost (visit within 5 days), and there’s a combo with the Hydra water museum in Marmore village (€12/€10 vs €8/€5 museum-only).
Where to buy — and why online is worth it
Buy either at the ticket offices (both entrances) or through the official online shop – online buyers skip the ticket queue, which by mid-morning in July and August is a real queue: peak days here exceed 10,000 visitors, and the office has been known to suspend sales entirely when the park hits capacity. If you’re coming on a summer weekend, on a holiday bridge, or at Easter (13,000+ visitors across the 2026 weekend), buy before you drive.
Off-season on a weekday? The office queue is usually nothing – buy on arrival, but check the water timetable first so you don’t buy a ticket to a dry cliff.
What your ticket buys
- All six marked trails and both belvederes (which trail suits you)
- Entry is tied to the day – plan it around a release window, not around lunch
- Not included: the Lovers’ Balcony – now a separate guided visit (€3.50, limited numbers, book online or at the office; details in the trails guide) – plus the €4 shuttle and the Hydra museum
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to book a time slot?
General entry has no time slot, but the park applies capacity controls on peak days and the Lovers’ Balcony is a booked, numbered visit. Buying online is the safe answer for peak dates.
Is the shuttle included?
No – the shuttle between the lower and upper entrances is €4 (tickets online or on site; it runs seasonally). You can also drive between them in about 10 minutes, or walk trail-side if your legs are willing: entrances guide.
Are dogs allowed?
Yes, under the park rules: lead of 2 m maximum, muzzle required for all breeds (puppies under 6 months exempt), and a few signed areas are off-limits. One warning from the park’s own FAQ: the iron grating on Trail 1 can catch dogs’ claws.
Is it free at any time?
No – the park is ticketed year-round. On winter no-release days the price drops to €6 flat; it never goes to zero.