As millions of people from all over the world go down to the city for the next few weeks to mourn and pay tribute to Pope Francis, who died in a safe home in his home after a stroke on Monday morning at the age of 88.
Hundreds of thousandsIf not Million -millionsIt is expected to attend the Pontif funeral, with an additional 170 foreign delegates arriving to watch historical events before the Pope was later transported to Santa Maria Maggiore Basilica, where she would be buried at her request.
Towards the funeral of Pope Francis and the Pope’s concentrations, which is also expected to see a large crowd, Travel reservations to Rome have jumped by 400% As a hotel as well as a carrier climbing their rates exponentially to accommodate guests and passengers who went to the Eternal City.

Relevant
The increase in demand for hotels and flights led to price hikes ahead of whale burial
During the Public Order Committee and the Security Meeting held on Tuesday in Rome, an estimate of how many people could be expected for Pontiff’s burial. According to Home Minister Matteo Piantedosi, who chaired the meeting, estimated 250,000 people are expected to arrive for a funeral at St Peter’s Square on Saturday.
However, the estimates may fall by millions of millions, as reports show that the spiritual interest and history of the Pope’s funeral is expected to attract larger people, and possibly can exceed 4 million people who attended the burial of Pope John Paul II in 2005.
“We see ripple effects across the city -the addition of special bus routes to Vatican, alternative transit signboards on whales pass, and rising hotel prices with concentrated expectations,” Alicia Walter, the creator of the platform Passport pairWith his friend, Nate Stark, he said in an interview. “This is all the news here -from the airport to Metro to our hotel lobby.”
That it is said, those who went to Rome for an important event on Saturday, and during the mourning period into the papal concentrations, should expect to pay higher prices for hotel accommodation and flight tickets due to increased demand for accommodation and flight reservations in and to Permanent City.
“We have identified that Rome rooms for this weekend costs 13 percent higher than expected for this year. Prices rising around major global events are inevitable and is a real picture of demand spikes, as the last minute booking has increased significantly,” said Tim Hentschel, Chief Executive HotelPlanner.com My paper.
Two and three -star hotels outside the historic city center
is offering rooms in a range of 400 to 500 euros for three nights (Wednesday to Saturday). Hotels in Vatican City, usually four to five star hotels, have significantly increased their rates due to the proximity of their location and St Peter’s Square. Tourists can expect to pay over 8,000 euros to stay three nights at a hotel within a walk from Vatican.
For travelers who want to book a one -night hotel, most hotels have implemented a minimum three -day accommodation for their booking, which gives guests better.
Demand for flights to Rome has also dropped flight tickets. According to a spokesman from the online booking platform, Kayak, a flight search recorded on April 21 shows a 28 percent increase from the UK to Rome for the week, and for global travelers looking on the leading travel booking platform, flight searches increased by 38 percent.
According to the websites of Ryanair and Aer Lingus, a flight to Rome from Ireland, with passengers flying on Friday, April 25, and returning on Sunday, April 27, has doubled prices. For Irish Catholics who want to pay their last respects to Pope Francis, passengers can expect to pay about € 455 per ticket, and with Aer Lingus, almost € 800.
While some tourists may be wondering if hotels and airlines are a problematic price due to this historical event, Hentschel explains with certain prices for hotels in Rome, and rising flight costs, due to “Pure demand for supplies“And not considered the price, tactics that are usually done when hotels and airlines expect large people for concert visits or major events, leveraging events or events to make a profit.

Relevant
The whales will go from all over the world to Rome to honor them
Pope Francis is known as “People’s Pope.” His beloved and empathic attitude is highly respected by billions of people around the world, regardless of their beliefs. More than 25,000 people filled St Peter’s Square on Wednesday because his body and the coffin were brought to Basilika, where he was now located in the country to see it and pay their last respects.
The time set for the public to file a whale coffin has been scheduled as:
-
7am to midnight (local time), Thursday, April 24
-
7am to 7pm, Friday, April 25: followed by the closing ceremony of the coffin at 8pm
On Saturday at 10am, the world’s whale burial will take place at St Peter’s Square outside the basilica and will be open to the public. No tickets are required to attend funeral services; However, visitors should expect mandatory security inspections to enter the plains, long turns, and extensive media presence, as the whale burial will also be broadcast live worldwide.
Following the burial service, Pope Francis’s body will be taken to Roman Santa Maria Maggiore, more than two miles east of St. Peter, for funeral.
Tourists should expect heavy congestion between
And Santa Maria Maggiore’s basil, like the crowd formed along the road, and around the corner, as a sign of honor, before the Pope of the People was finally laid down.