The Museo di Roma is a museum in Rome that was founded in the Fascist era to document the history and traditions of the so called "old Rome". Nowadays however, it is principally an art museum. The Museo di Roma holds works by artists including Pompeo Batoni, Giuseppe Bottani, Ippolito Caffi, Antonio Canova, Giuseppe Ceracchi, Giuseppe Bartolomeo Chiari, Lievin Cruyl, Felice Giani, Pietro Labruzzi, Francesco Mochi, Giovanni Paolo Panini, Bartolomeo Pinelli, Giovanni Battista Piranesi, Joshua Reynolds and Nicola Salvi. Furthermore, it has a collection of around 5,000 drawings, engravings and old illustrated books that belong to Antonio Muñoz.
Art & Design History & Anthropology Ancient art Contemporary art Modern art Renaissance art & Early modern art
#23 Art & Design in Rome #37 History & Anthropology in Rome #14 Ancient art museums in Rome #3 Contemporary art museums in Rome #4 Modern art museums in Rome #9 Renaissance art & Early modern art museums in Rome #92 Ancient art museums in Italy #47 Contemporary art museums in Italy #43 Modern art museums in Italy #93 Renaissance art & Early modern art museums in Italy
Piazza di San Pantaleo 10, Rome
No exhibitions in Museo di Roma have been found.
Museo di Roma has 1 rating.
The Museo di Roma, located in the heart of Rome, offers visitors an insightful look into the city's rich history and cultural heritage. Housed in the beautiful Palazzo Braschi, the museum presents a diverse collection spanning from the Middle Ages to the early 20th century.
Visitors often appreciate the museum's comprehensive exhibits, which include paintings, sculptures, drawings, and photographs that chronicle Rome's evolution. The collection of urban landscapes and everyday life scenes from past centuries is particularly noteworthy, providing a vivid depiction of the city's transformation over time.
The palazzo itself, with its grand architecture and frescoed ceilings, adds to the overall experience. Many visitors find the building as impressive as the exhibits it houses. The museum's location near Piazza Navona is also a plus, making it convenient to include in a day of sightseeing.
However, some visitors note that the museum could benefit from more detailed English translations for some exhibits. Additionally, while the collection is extensive, it may not be as visually spectacular as some of Rome's more famous art museums, which could disappoint visitors expecting more high-profile masterpieces.
Despite these minor drawbacks, the Museo di Roma generally receives positive feedback for its informative displays and the unique perspective it offers on Rome's history. It's particularly appealing to those interested in urban history and the cultural development of the Eternal City.
The museum typically takes about 1-2 hours to explore fully, making it a good option for those looking to delve deeper into Rome's past without committing an entire day. While it may not be at the top of every tourist's must-see list, it offers a rewarding experience for those interested in gaining a more comprehensive understanding of Rome's cultural and historical landscape.
This rating is based on the rating of this museum on several other platforms.
Discover museums near Museo di Roma in or around Rome.