Palazzo Rosso Review

Built in 1680 for brothers Ridolfo and Gio Francesco I Brignole Sale, the first noble floor has been almost intact and has precious paintings. More surprising is the second floor of the noble floor, which, in addition to paintings, has a cycle of 17th century murals and mortar and 19th century colored marble floors. Your visit will continue to visit the private rooms of Gio Francesco II Brignole Sale, which include 18th century murals, paintings and mortar. You can't miss the furniture and furnishings of the former Paris residences - Maria Brignole Sale and Raffaele De Ferrari - this is the splendid HôtelDeMatignon hotel where the French Prime Minister is now living. Climb to the top floor of Dipendenze in Palazzo Rosso, where you will find a small gem: a model of the perfect combination of ancient and modern. Here you can find the apartment of the director of the Genoa Civic Museum in the 1950s. Architect Franco Albini (Franco Albini) reorganized by inserting Marcenano's artworks collected in the apartment, to be precise, in the 1950s. Imagine the 17th- and 17th-century paintings and furniture in the apartments side by side with other furniture and household appliances seen in 1950s American films and TV shows. Your visit ends with little emotion in Genoa: a 360-degree panoramic view of the city, the port and the highest terrace in Palazzo Rosso. If you think the ticket costs 9 euros and allows you to visit Palazzo Bianco and Palazzo Doria-Tursi where the Genoa city government is located, you will understand that you cannot miss this attraction.