Best places: Museums in Rome, Italy

Private palace, mostly Baroque but dating to 1300s, with frescoed hall & Old Masters art collection.

Museum & memorial at cave site of an infamous Nazi WWII massacre, in reprisal for a partisan attack.

Vast excavated area of Roman temples, squares & government buildings, some dating back 2,000 years.

Circular, 2nd-century castle housing furniture & paintings collections in Renaissance apartments.

Classical Roman, Greek & Egyptian sculptures & Renaissance art in Michelangelo-designed palaces.

🫤 Definitely it’s more of a photo opportunity type and nothing really impressive. The room with a confetti was really boring and the machine staying there is like a purchased from a very cheap Chinese shop and must to start with some visible instruction absolutely remote! Guys for this high admission...

Ancient sculpture museum, in a former power plant, with Greek & Roman statues, busts & friezes.

Former royal & papal residence, now the presidential palace & museum, on piazza offering city views.

16th-century palace exhibiting rich, Etruscan antiquities, including ornate jewelry & sarcophagi.

Villa & archaeological site in the countryside featuring a museum with marble friezes & sculptures.

Villa housing 15th- to 18th-century artworks with pieces by Bernini & Caravaggio. Booking essential.

Renowned collection of 19th- & 20th-century art, including work by Canova, Modigliani & Van Gogh.

Roman shopping center with preserved forums, great hall markets & archaeological exhibits.

Art by Rubens and Titian, plus ornate furniture and tapestries in palatial, 18th-century apartments.

Baroque palace with renowned collection of artworks by Tintoretto, El Greco, Caravaggio & more.

18th-century carriage & stable house converted to host regular & varied art exhibits.

Neo-Renaissance palace with a classical art collection including sculptures, mosaics & gold jewelry.

Villa designed by Baldassare Peruzzi, with fresco decorations by major artists including Raphael.

👍👍 Arrive 10-20 minutes before the reserved time since it is of little use to arrive earlier because they do not allow entry. We spent 4 hours and going 'fast' if you have an audio guide and want to hear everything you could easily spend 6-8 hours. It's all worth it and don't forget to go see the cars...

👍👍 A great museum with really amazing things. The employees are polite and explain where you have to look at what and how it works