Rules and Regulations

To ensure a respectful and safe visit for everyone, please observe the following rules. The dress code is strictly enforced.

The Capuchin Crypt is a sacred place of worship and reflection. All visitors are asked to behave in a manner that respects the solemnity of the site. Please review these guidelines before your visit. For information on accessibility, please see our accessibility page.

Visitor Guidelines

Key rules to be aware of before you arrive.

Strict Dress Code

Entry is permitted only to appropriately dressed visitors. Shoulders and knees must be covered. This applies to all visitors, regardless of age or gender. Shorts, miniskirts, and sleeveless tops are not allowed.

Photography Policy

Photography and video recording are strictly prohibited inside the crypt to maintain the sacred atmosphere and to protect the fragile remains from light damage. Please respect this rule.

Bags and Luggage

Large bags, backpacks, and luggage are not permitted inside. Free lockers are available near the entrance to store your belongings during your visit.

Conduct and Silence

Visitors are requested to maintain silence or speak in very low voices throughout the crypt. Please turn off mobile phones or switch them to silent mode. Running and loud conversations are not permitted.

Rules FAQ

Clarifying the visitor code of conduct.

What happens if I am not dressed appropriately?
You may be denied entry. Some sources indicate that disposable coverings may be available for purchase, but this is not guaranteed. It is best to arrive wearing appropriate attire.
Can I bring a small purse?
Yes, small handbags and purses are generally allowed. The restriction applies to larger bags and backpacks that could be cumbersome in the narrow corridors.
Are food and drinks allowed inside?
No, food and drinks are not permitted inside the museum or the crypt. Please consume them before entering.
Why is photography forbidden?
The rule is in place to preserve the solemn, reflective atmosphere of this sacred site and to prevent potential damage to the delicate, centuries-old remains from camera flashes.
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