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Verified Oct 28, 2026

Treasury Museum of St. Peter's

Museum · Vatican City · Italy 🇮🇹
🚧 Closed for works — no reopening date announced

No tickets are sold for this place until it reopens. Anyone selling them now is not the venue.

Only official site
basilicasanpietro.va

Our check

What we established Treasury Museum of St. Peter's: the official site is basilicasanpietro.va. Our editor reviewed it and signed it off before it was listed, on .

What our tests checked We last read basilicasanpietro.va for this page on .

Practical

Treasury Museum of St. Peter's: address

dall’ingresso ordinario in Piazza San Pietro.Open in Google Maps →✓ basilicasanpietro.va/it/products/museo-del-tesoro · 2026-10-06

Treasury Museum of St. Peter's: opening hours

Due to the works for the new exhibition setup, the Treasury Museum is temporarily closed to the public.

Once the service becomes available again, the Museum will follow the opening hours of St. Peter’s Basilica.

✓ basilicasanpietro.va/en/help/the-treasury-museum · 2026-10-06

Treasury Museum of St. Peter's: what should I know before visiting?

The museum itinerary is made up of 9 rooms, some of which display truly unique pieces, including the tabernacle of the Eucharistic sacrament by Donatello, the funerary monument to Sixtus IV by Antonio del Pollaiolo✓ basilicasanpietro.va/en/help/the-treasury-museum · 2026-10-06

Treasury Museum of St. Peter's: how to get there

The entrance to the Treasury Museum is located in the corridor of the sacristy in the left transept of St. Peter's Basilica.✓ basilicasanpietro.va/en/help/the-treasury-museum · 2026-10-06

Treasury Museum of St. Peter's: is it wheelchair accessible?

Yes, the Treasury Museum is accessible to people with disabilities and offers a barrier-free itinerary.✓ basilicasanpietro.va/en/help/the-treasury-museum · 2026-10-06

The Museum, accessible from the corridor of the sacristy in the left transept of the Basilica, presents the Treasury of the Basilica, which was reconstituted after the sacking of 846 and the sack of Rome in 1527. Despite further losses during the Napoleonic period following the Treaty of Tolentino in 1797, what remains, enriched by works of art from both the old and the new Basilica, nevertheless constitutes a collection of extraordinary importance.

Visit the official site →
You will be redirected to basilicasanpietro.va — This is the venue’s own website.