Palazzo Doria-Pamphili

A large 17th-century palazzo on Via del Corso in central Rome, notable for its extensive private art collection and public gallery. It is associated with the Pamphilj family and the papacy of Innocent X.

The complex was acquired and expanded by the Pamphilj family in the 17th century, notably during the papacy of Giovanni Battista Pamphilj (Pope Innocent X). Over subsequent centuries the palace has remained linked to the family while parts have been opened to the public to display the art collection.

Located on one of Rome’s principal central streets, the palazzo sits in the historical core of the city near Piazza Venezia and within walking distance of other central attractions.

• Admission: Open to the public as a private gallery with timed-entry tickets commonly required for the main rooms.
• Major works: Contains notable works by Velázquez, Titian, Raphael and other masters, including the famous Velázquez portrait of Pope Innocent X.

What to See #

• Galleria Doria Pamphilj: Houses the principal public art rooms open as the Galleria Doria Pamphilj, displaying major paintings including Velázquez's portrait of Pope Innocent X and works by Titian and Raphael.
• Private apartments: Private family apartments that remain part of the Pamphilj residence and are visible in sequence through the gallery's state rooms and salons.