Affiliate disclosure
This site takes part in the GetYourGuide affiliate programme. Book through a link here and it earns a commission. You pay exactly what you would pay going to GetYourGuide directly — the commission comes out of their side of the transaction, not yours.
Where the links are
Every tour card, every booking widget and every “check availability” button. They carry rel="nofollow noopener" and open in a new tab. Nothing else here is paid for, sponsored or exchanged: no operator has paid to appear, and none has seen a page before it went up.
What the commission does not buy, demonstrably
A commission is a percentage, so in principle a dearer listing earns more. Two things on this site cut against that, and both are checkable. First, the booking widgets point at the plain entry ticket — the cheapest of the four listings about this palace and the one that earns least — because it is the best-rated and the most straightforward. Second, and more to the point, the tickets page tells you the palace sells its own ticket at its own door for roughly half, and gives you the phone number and the opening hours to do it. A site optimising for commission would not lead with that.
The pages that criticise a listing criticise it at length and by name. The listing titled “Colonna Palace Guided Tour” gets a page about the fact that its guided tour is an option, and two listings get no review page at all because they carry two ratings and one rating between them.
What the palace gets
Nothing from me, and no relationship either way. The Palazzo Colonna is privately owned, shown to the public through its own foundation two mornings a week, sells its own tickets at its own door, and has never been asked for a comment on anything written here.
Questions about any of it: contact.