Open Opens at 08:30-19:30(Admission ends at 18:30)
Recommended sightseeing time:1-2 hours
Address:
Piazzale di Villa Giulia 9, 00196 Roma RM, ItalyMap
Phone+39 06 322 6571
What travelers say:
After seeing more museums in Rome, the museum felt very flat. On the contrary, their gardens were beautiful and their flowers were beautifully decorated. In addition to oil paintings, there are many small statues in the museum.
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National Etruscan Museum of Villa Giulia Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The Giulia Park Museum displays the artifacts of the Idalarians who founded the urban civilization in the Apennine from the 8th to the 6th century BC. Not only those who are interested in the culture and history of the Idalarians, but also the general public who want to understand its high level of civilization and artistry should visit this museum. The museum was once the villa of Pope Giulio III, with flowers blooming in the flower beds in the atrium, and a colorful replica of the beautiful Temple of Idascu in the depths. The interior is divided into two levels, with showrooms arranged around the atrium.
Recommendations Near National Etruscan Museum of Villa Giulia
National Etruscan Museum of Villa Giulia Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
After seeing more museums in Rome, the museum felt very flat. On the contrary, their gardens were beautiful and their flowers were beautifully decorated. In addition to oil paintings, there are many small statues in the museum.
Today, when I came here with my friends, I saw a lot of pottery figurines, which are very beautiful. It is worth seeing. The service attitude here is very clean, and the general environment is very worthwhile.
It's a very worthwhile place to visit, but the service attitude here is disappointing. It's better to know Italy, and there are not too many beautiful and charming terra-cotta figures to visit.
The mythical busy museum contains all kinds of specimens and excellent narratives, Italian and English. The Etruscans were the original Romans, but were absorbed or wiped out by later Roman conquerors. The museum was easily accessible, only three minutes'walk from the last stop of Tram 3.
The Julia Park Museum, located in Julia Park in downtown Rome, is not a very large museum, a two-storey villa, which mainly shows the culture and history of Idalaria in ancient Rome.