While Villa Borghese is free to enter, certain attractions, such as the Galleria Borghese, require advance reservations and ticket purchases. It is recommended to book tickets for the gallery early, as access is limited. The park is vast, so wear comfortable shoes if you plan to explore on foot. Visitors can rent bikes or even electric carts to move around the park more easily. Keep in mind that picnicking is allowed in designated areas, but some parts of the park may have restricted access during special events or maintenance work.

Villa Borghese is located near the Piazza del Popolo, one of Rome’s main squares, making it easy to access by foot from many of the city’s top attractions. The nearest metro station is Spagna (Line A), about a 10-minute walk from the park’s entrance. Buses 61, 63, 89, and 590 also stop nearby. If you prefer a more scenic route, you can walk through the historic streets of Rome or take a taxi or ride-sharing service to the park.

The best time to visit Villa Borghese is in the morning or late afternoon when the park is less crowded. Spring and autumn are ideal seasons for a visit, as the weather is mild, and the park’s trees and flowers are in full bloom. During summer, the park can be warmer, but it still provides a refreshing break from the heat. If you're interested in the art collections, plan your visit to Galleria Borghese in the early morning when it opens to avoid crowds.

Villa Borghese is located in the heart of Rome, making it easy to explore nearby landmarks such as Piazza del Popolo, the Spanish Steps, and the Trevi Fountain. You can also visit the Borghese Gallery Gardens for a relaxing stroll or enjoy the Bioparco di Roma for a fun family outing. If you're interested in more cultural experiences, consider taking a short walk to Piazza Venezia, or visiting the Roman Forum and Colosseum, which are a short drive or walk away.