Admission to: Acquario di Genova
Admission to: House of Columbus
Other personal expenses
Tips and gratuities
Insurance
Important: Infants and children must be included in the passenger headcount
Free for children aged 0-3
Children aged 0-17 must be accompanied by a paying adult
Children aged 13-17 will be charged the rate as youths
If the operator cancels the booking, a full or partial refund will be provided case by case
Assistance for wheelchair users is not available on-site
This aquarium is stroller- and wheelchair-accessible but not the House of Columbus
Pets are not allowed inside the venue, with the exception of service animals with valid identification
Outside food and drinks are not allowed inside the venue
Smoking (Including electronic cigarettes) and drinking is not allowed. You will immediately be asked to leave if caught by a staff member
Flash photography is prohibited inside the venue
Photography is allowed, but taking videos and photos for commercial purposes, as well as the live broadcasting of the show is strictly prohibited
Throwing objects into the tanks, banging on windows, and feeding the animals are strictly prohibited
The combined ticket for the Aquarium of Genoa and the House of Columbus offers a captivating exploration of the seas and history. The aquarium, with Europe’s most extensive aquatic biodiversity, features over 70 exhibits and 12,000 specimens from 600 species, including rare manatees, dolphins, penguins, sharks, and vibrant tropical fish. This immersive experience encourages respect for the ocean’s wonders. Located near Piazza Dante, the House of Columbus invites visitors into the world of the famous explorer, where he lived as a child. The charming medieval area, with its historical monuments, provides a glimpse into Genoa’s rich past. The house, where Columbus spent his early years, offers an intimate look at his origins. Nearby, the medieval Porta Soprana gate and the Sant’Andrea cloister further highlight the city’s medieval history, marking a time of defense and discovery that shaped Genoa’s cultural legacy