Rosalía lived a few days ago an experience within the reach of very few. The Catalan singer was able to have the keys to the Vatican Museum in her possession and enjoy the unique moment of opening several of the doors of the spectacular gallery. Next to her was Gianni Crea, the person in charge of opening and closing the doors of a space that receives thousands and thousands of visits every day.

Before putting an end to her Motomami World Tour, the interpreter of Saoko took a mini vacation to walk around Rome, eat carbonara pasta, throw a coin into the Trevi Fountain and taste the most typical sweets. A visit that she shared with her millions of Instagram followers, who reacted to her look to get lost in the Vatican museum.

The artist opted for a powder pink satin skirt with a floral print that she combined with an oversized black sweatshirt and ankle boots with a very high platform. An informal outfit that she wore with her hair collected in a bun and without a drop of makeup.

“Can someone explain to me why Rosalía dresses for winter at 45 degrees in the shade?” Asked one of her fans in the Instagram post where the Catalan could be seen with the keeper of the keys to the Vatican museum. A doubt that other fans also expressed, who did not hesitate to question her look.

“In the middle of summer in Rome, with winter clothes? I do not understand! Today’s fashion is very surreal!”, “I love that it is 42 degrees in Rome, what are you doing with this sweatshirt?” or “The one she’s falling for with the heat wave!” were some of the comments that filled the post.

The truth is that to visit the Vatican suspenders, low-cut clothing and showing knees are not allowed. Hence, the woman from Sant Esteve Sesrovires opted for a sweatshirt to comply with the strict dress code and cover her shoulders.

For her stay in Rome, Rosalía also wore another quite winter look and also criticized by her fans. She was wearing a set made up of a pastel pink and yellow sweater, a satin skirt in the same colours, white stockings and yellow fur mules.