MUSEUMS ITINERARIES IN NAPLES - ONE DAY - ( Capodimonte Museum and Real Bosco + Archaeological Museum + Madre Contemporary Museum ) ❤️👑🏛️📌
.
🛎️ TO BE UPDATED JOIN OUR FACEBOOK GROUP FOLLOW THE LINK BELOW 👇
.
CAPODIMONTE MUSEUM
(The Capodimonte palace and grounds)
.
The Museo di Capodimonte, or Capodimonte Museum, is one of the most important historic and cultural sights in Naples and a must-see for any fan of art and architecture.
.
Address : Via Miano, 2, 80131 Napoli NA
Google link : https://g.co/kgs/982ExUn
Official Online ticket : https://capodimonte.cultura.gov.it/biglietti/
Official Website : https://capodimonte.cultura.gov.it/
Hours: Daily from 8:30AM to 7:30PM (second floor from 9:30AM to 5:00PM). Wednesdays closed.
Duration of the visit: 3-5 hours without the grounds
Ticket price: EUR 15.
.
Officially the Museo Nazionale di Capodimonte, the museum is located inside the royal palace of the same name that was built by the Bourbon royalty in the 1700s to house the magnificent art collection that Charles of Bourbon inherited from his mother. The Capodimonte museum is set in the Capodimonte neighborhood in the hills above the city and is surrounded by the Real Bosco di Capodimonte, or royal grounds, one of the lushes and most popular park grounds in Naples. There are sweeping views across the city and Bay of Naples from the palace and park.
.
BOSCO DI CAPODIMONTE (Royal Grounds)
(The Capodimonte palace and grounds)
.
The Museo di Capodimonte, or Capodimonte Museum, is one of the most important historic and cultural sights in Naples and a must-see for any fan of art and architecture.
.
Address : Via Miano, 2, 80131 Napoli NA
Google link : https://g.co/kgs/982ExUn
Official Online ticket : https://capodimonte.cultura.gov.it/biglietti/
Official Website : https://capodimonte.cultura.gov.it/
Hours: Daily from 8:30AM to 7:30PM (second floor from 9:30AM to 5:00PM). Wednesdays closed.
Duration of the visit: 3-5 hours without the grounds
Ticket price: EUR 15.
.
Officially the Museo Nazionale di Capodimonte, the museum is located inside the royal palace of the same name that was built by the Bourbon royalty in the 1700s to house the magnificent art collection that Charles of Bourbon inherited from his mother. The Capodimonte museum is set in the Capodimonte neighborhood in the hills above the city and is surrounded by the Real Bosco di Capodimonte, or royal grounds, one of the lushes and most popular park grounds in Naples. There are sweeping views across the city and Bay of Naples from the palace and park.
.
BOSCO DI CAPODIMONTE (Royal Grounds)
.
I suggest you put aside a few hours to explore the Bosco di Capodimonte, with its gardens, fountains, wooded groves, picnic areas, and walking and hiking trails. There are a number of historic buildings inside the grounds that were once part of the palace complex, including the royal stables, Church of San Gennaro, and pheasant cote.
.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE CAPODIMONTE MUSEUM
I suggest you put aside a few hours to explore the Bosco di Capodimonte, with its gardens, fountains, wooded groves, picnic areas, and walking and hiking trails. There are a number of historic buildings inside the grounds that were once part of the palace complex, including the royal stables, Church of San Gennaro, and pheasant cote.
.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE CAPODIMONTE MUSEUM
.
You may have heard of the Capodimonte Museum's famous collection of porcelain, but this vast complex is home to numerous artworks from different eras and in a variety of media. Over the centuries, the collection at the Museo di Capodimonte has expanded far beyond the original Farnese Collection with which it was founded, which once belonged to the mother of Charles of Bourbon. Today, you can take in hundreds of paintings (including works by Luca Giordano, Caravaggio. Battistello Caracciolo, and Mattia Preti), tapestries, prints, antique furnishings, and sculptures. The museum also houses a collection of advertising posters from the end of the 1800s, contemporary art installations, and a large collection of armory. The scope and the value of the collection of artworks make this Neapolitan museum one of the richest and most interesting in Italy.
.
THE WUNDERKAMMER (capodimonte museum)
You may have heard of the Capodimonte Museum's famous collection of porcelain, but this vast complex is home to numerous artworks from different eras and in a variety of media. Over the centuries, the collection at the Museo di Capodimonte has expanded far beyond the original Farnese Collection with which it was founded, which once belonged to the mother of Charles of Bourbon. Today, you can take in hundreds of paintings (including works by Luca Giordano, Caravaggio. Battistello Caracciolo, and Mattia Preti), tapestries, prints, antique furnishings, and sculptures. The museum also houses a collection of advertising posters from the end of the 1800s, contemporary art installations, and a large collection of armory. The scope and the value of the collection of artworks make this Neapolitan museum one of the richest and most interesting in Italy.
.
THE WUNDERKAMMER (capodimonte museum)
.
One of the most unique collections inside the Museo di Capodimonte is the Galleria delle cose rare, or Gallery of Rare Objects, displayed in halls 13 and 14 of the museum. The collection includes rare and eclectic objects including a small silver box decorated with enamel and precious gems and a rare board game using a figure of the goddess Diana that has a mecchanism that lets players fill the figure with wine.
.
Capodimonte often hosts temporary exhibitions that are included in the ticket price of the museum. There are also workshops and activities for children and families offered on Sundays.
.
THE NATIONAL ARCHEOLOGICAL MUSEUM (art and artifacts recovered from Pompeii and Herculaneum)
.
Address : Piazza Museo, 19, 80135 Napoli NA
Google link : https://g.co/kgs/FnEVbuk
Offcial website : https://mann-napoli.it/
Official Online ticket : https://mann-napoli.it/orari-e-tariffe/
Hours: daily from 9AM to 7:30PM (some gallery halls are only open either in the morning or the afternoon); closed Tuesdays. Last entry 60 minutes before closing.
Duration of the visit: 3-5 hours
Ticket price, valid for two consecutive days: €22; children under 18 free.
.
The National Archaeological Museum in Naples holds one of the most important collections of archaeological art and artifacts in Italy and is considered among the world's top archaeological museums focused on ancient Rome.
.
In addition, the museum also hosts fascinating temporary exhibitions that merit a visit even if you have already taken in the permanent collection on previous visits. Whether it's your first or your tenth visit to the museum, it's easy to fit a peek at the collections into your time in Naples, as the museum is conveniently located right in the heart of Naples' historic center.
.
Here's all you need to know about visiting the Archaeological Museum in Naples (Museo Archeologico di Napoli).
.
WHY VISIT THE NAPLES ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM ?
.
The Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli (MANN) offers a fascinating historical overview of the art and culture of ancient Rome, with a collection that is unparalleled in the world. If you are interested in Roman history, a visit here is a must. The galleries in the MANN are divided into three main sections: the Farnese Collection, made up of art and artifacts unearthed in Rome; the Pompeii Collection, with pieces from nearby Pompeii; and the Egyptian Collection, the third most important in the world after those of Cairo and the Egyptian Museum in Turin. The museum is also home to a number of private collections, including the Borgia Collection and the Santangelo Collection.
.
The main draw by far at the MANN is the vast collection of art and artifacts found at the ancient Roman ruins of Pompeii and Herculaneum, including precious papyrus documents unearthed at a villa in Herculaneum. A visit to the museum is best paired with a tour of the archaeological sites of these two ancient cities, as well as a hike up to the volcanic crater of Mt. Vesuvius.
.
THE SECRET CABINET ( the Archaeological museum)
One of the most unique collections inside the Museo di Capodimonte is the Galleria delle cose rare, or Gallery of Rare Objects, displayed in halls 13 and 14 of the museum. The collection includes rare and eclectic objects including a small silver box decorated with enamel and precious gems and a rare board game using a figure of the goddess Diana that has a mecchanism that lets players fill the figure with wine.
.
Capodimonte often hosts temporary exhibitions that are included in the ticket price of the museum. There are also workshops and activities for children and families offered on Sundays.
.
THE NATIONAL ARCHEOLOGICAL MUSEUM (art and artifacts recovered from Pompeii and Herculaneum)
.
Address : Piazza Museo, 19, 80135 Napoli NA
Google link : https://g.co/kgs/FnEVbuk
Offcial website : https://mann-napoli.it/
Official Online ticket : https://mann-napoli.it/orari-e-tariffe/
Hours: daily from 9AM to 7:30PM (some gallery halls are only open either in the morning or the afternoon); closed Tuesdays. Last entry 60 minutes before closing.
Duration of the visit: 3-5 hours
Ticket price, valid for two consecutive days: €22; children under 18 free.
.
The National Archaeological Museum in Naples holds one of the most important collections of archaeological art and artifacts in Italy and is considered among the world's top archaeological museums focused on ancient Rome.
.
In addition, the museum also hosts fascinating temporary exhibitions that merit a visit even if you have already taken in the permanent collection on previous visits. Whether it's your first or your tenth visit to the museum, it's easy to fit a peek at the collections into your time in Naples, as the museum is conveniently located right in the heart of Naples' historic center.
.
Here's all you need to know about visiting the Archaeological Museum in Naples (Museo Archeologico di Napoli).
.
WHY VISIT THE NAPLES ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM ?
.
The Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli (MANN) offers a fascinating historical overview of the art and culture of ancient Rome, with a collection that is unparalleled in the world. If you are interested in Roman history, a visit here is a must. The galleries in the MANN are divided into three main sections: the Farnese Collection, made up of art and artifacts unearthed in Rome; the Pompeii Collection, with pieces from nearby Pompeii; and the Egyptian Collection, the third most important in the world after those of Cairo and the Egyptian Museum in Turin. The museum is also home to a number of private collections, including the Borgia Collection and the Santangelo Collection.
.
The main draw by far at the MANN is the vast collection of art and artifacts found at the ancient Roman ruins of Pompeii and Herculaneum, including precious papyrus documents unearthed at a villa in Herculaneum. A visit to the museum is best paired with a tour of the archaeological sites of these two ancient cities, as well as a hike up to the volcanic crater of Mt. Vesuvius.
.
THE SECRET CABINET ( the Archaeological museum)
.
- Among the many galleries and halls filled with ancient artifacts at the archeological museum in Naples, perhaps the most famous and mysterious is the Gabinetto Segreto, or Secret Cabinet, set on the middle floor of the building and home to a rather bawdy collection of erotic art and artifacts recovered in Pompeii and Herculaneum, including mosaics, figurines, reliefs, and more. Since the contents of the collection may not be appropriate for everyone, visitors younger than 14 can only enter the Gabinetto Segreto in the MANN accompanied by an adult.
.
The Archaeological Museum in Naples often hosts remarkable temporary exhibitions on the lower level of the museum, which can include historic or archeological exhibits or even photography or contemporary art.
- Among the many galleries and halls filled with ancient artifacts at the archeological museum in Naples, perhaps the most famous and mysterious is the Gabinetto Segreto, or Secret Cabinet, set on the middle floor of the building and home to a rather bawdy collection of erotic art and artifacts recovered in Pompeii and Herculaneum, including mosaics, figurines, reliefs, and more. Since the contents of the collection may not be appropriate for everyone, visitors younger than 14 can only enter the Gabinetto Segreto in the MANN accompanied by an adult.
.
The Archaeological Museum in Naples often hosts remarkable temporary exhibitions on the lower level of the museum, which can include historic or archeological exhibits or even photography or contemporary art.
.
THE MADRE MUSEUM ( The contemporary art museum of Naples)
.
Address : Via Luigi Settembrini, 79, 80139 Napoli NA
Google link : https://g.co/kgs/q4tYpyt
Offcial website : https://www.madrenapoli.it/
.
In the historical heart of Naples, the three floors of the 19th century Palazzo Donnaregina host the Madre · museo d’arte contemporanea Donnaregina.
The Madre · museo d’arte contemporanea Donnaregina is located in the heart of old Naples, on what is known as the “Via dei Musei,” just a stone’s throw away from the Duomo, the Museo Archeologico Nazionale and the Accademia di Belle Arti, where the ancient San Lorenzo district is situated.
.
The Museum takes its name from the building that hosts it, the Palazzo Donnaregina, which like all the surrounding area owes its name to the Monastery of Santa Maria Donnaregina, founded by the Swabians (13th century) and then expanded and rebuilt in 1325 by Queen Mary of Hungary, wife to Charles II of Anjou. All that remains of the ancient monastic complex is the church of the same name, which overlooks Piazza Donnaregina, built in the Baroque period, and the “old” 14th-century Gothic-style church of Donnaregina, which has previously hosted exhibitions and special events organized by the Museum.
.
Dating back to the 19th century the building is an outstanding example of historical stratification, which is characteristic of the historical district of Naples. Originally, the building occupied almost an entire insula produced by the intersection of cardi and decumani in the Graeco-Roman road system. Halfway through the 19th century the building was bought by the Banco di Napoli, which turned it into a Banco dei Pegni (a place where people could pawn their possessions). Between 1845 and 1872 two wings were added to the building, and the façade overlooking Via Settembrini was refurbished by creating the main entrance, including a foyer and two flights of stairs. After the addition of a reinforced concrete section in the early 20th century, in the second postwar period the palazzo underwent several architectural modifications. These were structurally reinforced following the 1980 earthquake. In the 1980s the building was leased to the Provveditorato agli Studi di Napoli (School Administration), after which it was returned to the Banco di Napoli as a warehouse. Following the major damage and the static instability caused by the flood of 2001, the building was abandoned.
.
Address : Via Luigi Settembrini, 79, 80139 Napoli NA
Google link : https://g.co/kgs/q4tYpyt
Offcial website : https://www.madrenapoli.it/
.
In the historical heart of Naples, the three floors of the 19th century Palazzo Donnaregina host the Madre · museo d’arte contemporanea Donnaregina.
The Madre · museo d’arte contemporanea Donnaregina is located in the heart of old Naples, on what is known as the “Via dei Musei,” just a stone’s throw away from the Duomo, the Museo Archeologico Nazionale and the Accademia di Belle Arti, where the ancient San Lorenzo district is situated.
.
The Museum takes its name from the building that hosts it, the Palazzo Donnaregina, which like all the surrounding area owes its name to the Monastery of Santa Maria Donnaregina, founded by the Swabians (13th century) and then expanded and rebuilt in 1325 by Queen Mary of Hungary, wife to Charles II of Anjou. All that remains of the ancient monastic complex is the church of the same name, which overlooks Piazza Donnaregina, built in the Baroque period, and the “old” 14th-century Gothic-style church of Donnaregina, which has previously hosted exhibitions and special events organized by the Museum.
.
Dating back to the 19th century the building is an outstanding example of historical stratification, which is characteristic of the historical district of Naples. Originally, the building occupied almost an entire insula produced by the intersection of cardi and decumani in the Graeco-Roman road system. Halfway through the 19th century the building was bought by the Banco di Napoli, which turned it into a Banco dei Pegni (a place where people could pawn their possessions). Between 1845 and 1872 two wings were added to the building, and the façade overlooking Via Settembrini was refurbished by creating the main entrance, including a foyer and two flights of stairs. After the addition of a reinforced concrete section in the early 20th century, in the second postwar period the palazzo underwent several architectural modifications. These were structurally reinforced following the 1980 earthquake. In the 1980s the building was leased to the Provveditorato agli Studi di Napoli (School Administration), after which it was returned to the Banco di Napoli as a warehouse. Following the major damage and the static instability caused by the flood of 2001, the building was abandoned.
.
My last TIPS
I suggest you being at Capodichino airport at least 3 hours before your plane's departure.
.
-🛎️ Are you Looking to book superhost apts in Naples (OLD TOWN - METRO - CITY CENTER - BALCONY CITY VIEW ) ? well this is the right moment , follow the link below 👇
.
- 🛎️ In case you need we we can provide private transfer (to/from everywhere,airport included ) Tour Guide service (pompei herculaneum, etc ) Amalfi Coast tour with a driver ( Positano , Ravello , Amalfi etc) , contact me in advance and ask for availability
.
.
.
Nessun commento:
Posta un commento