All the models you admire and lust for. From Oldest to newest. You can be there for hours, very good presentation, would love just a little bit of information about each one of the vehicles. The one thing that I missed the most(apart from Porsche museum) is option to at least sit in the new models, like Giulia and Stelvio. That I would really love. Otherwise if you are a fan of Italian design and cars, and Alfa, it is a dream.

I rate this as one of Europe's top car museums. The number, quality and variety of vehicles on display is very pleasing. The emphasis through out is on alfa's achievement in motor sport. While motor racing is not my prime interest, I spent 3 interest packed hours in the museum. Alfa romeo cars from the earliest to the latest are displayed, all in beautiful condition. There are even aero engines on show. Now for some criticism. Once you are inside there is nothing displayed about how to get out or to back track. There is also a dearth of technical information, historical background etc for the serious enthusiast. There is a coffee shop/snack bar? /restaurant and a small gift shop to exit by. My biggest criticism is the misleading instructions on how to get there from Milan by public transport. It is easy enough to go by metro to RHO Ferrovia but just try to find the bus stop for the 561 when you get there. I gave up and caught a €25 cab ride. And when you want to leave try finding the bus stop. When I enquired of the staff they barely knew of the existence of a bus stop. I walked for miles and found a bus stop at a shopping mall and was soon back at RHO. Anyway it's a great museum.

This was the last museum I visited on my holiday to Turin and Milan. Situated in Arese. I travelled by Metro to Rho Fiero Metro station but you can also travel on the overground service there as well. From Rho Fiero I caught a bus, number 561 to the museum. It's about a 20 minute journey by bus to the museum but it is well signposted. From the bus stop it's about a 10 minute walk to get inside the museum. There is plenty to see inside the museum, not just cars but also aircraft engines, a plane and a speedboat. The restaurant/cafe was excellent with a wide choice of food. There is also a shop selling books, clothing, models and other souvenirs.

If you like cars, even a little bit, then it is a must! We visited this museum after we had visited the Torino museum of the automobile, and even in the constellation this was remarkable and unforgetable. I especially loved the Carabo concept from 1968. This masterpiece of Ghandini is unique. The very same is true for the rest. Many models from the past, I get the feeling that will buy an Alfa at least once in my life (never had such a thought before).

A superb collection of Alfa’s from the early 1900 to 2000’s. All beautifully presented with plenty of space to admire, walk around and take photos of the cars. Museum is set out over 4 levels with each level covering an era or genre. Cafe and restaurant also offer good variety. We travelled by public transport from Milan. M1 tube to Rho was fine but acquiring a bus ticket for the 561 bus which runs hourly was very difficult. Maybe we missed the ticket machine but spent 45 mins trying to find out where to buy the correct ticket at the station. No staff on hand and all ticket offices shut. Eventually bought ATM tickets from machine but refused on the bus as they did not include zone 4. Can’t buy tickets on the bus either. Fortunately a very helpful local on the bus advised us to download the ATM Milano app and buy tickets online to include zone Mi3-Mi4. Tickets can then be validated online. After that hassle, the rest of the day was great but AR museum please update your website to explain for non locals how to acquire bus tickers as it’s not as easy as the website suggests. Bus 561 drops you off near to the entrance and it’s a 10 min walk each way to the museum.

If you are a petrol head then this museum is simply a no brainer, a must see. The exhibits are superbly laid out, well spaced lending themselves to extremely easy viewing. The bistro and restaurant are well above average for a place such as this. It can be a bit of a chore for holidaymakers to get to from central Milan. A taxi from the city centre costs around 45 euros and takes 15/20 minutes. There is a metro that gets you almost there but in typically Italian fashion a bus is required after the metro which can be very hit or miss in frequency and you need a pre booked ticket as there is no ticket machine at the end metro station and they are not sold in the bus. The best way is to get on the 5 euro return fare coach from the side of Milan Centrale rail station that goes to Il Centro shopping mall, a 10 minute walk across the road to the museum. You do have to pre book on line but this is pretty simple and the coaches run all day taking about 35/40 minutes. Well worth a trip.

After visiting the Ferrari Museum a few weeks ago, my expectations for another Italian auto makers. Museum was very high. After visiting the Alfa Romeo museum I believe the expectations were met. The museum was very large and modern and the displays were explained in both Italian and English. I took public transportation from Milan and fortunately enough on the way up there everything lined up and I arrived in a timely matter. On the way back, I found out that the 561 bus ran only every few hours on Sunday and the cost of a Uber or taxi would’ve been €50! my suggestion is to plan out your trip very thoroughly and to find out how often the buses and trains are departing or if in a group it is more than worth it to shell out the money for an Uber or taxi. I was by myself so I saw no need or worth in me paying €50. Also, just like the Ferrari Museum there is not much to do around the Alpha Romeo Museum. In fact there is even less things to do but for the huge mall a few hundred meters away.

For those with a love of Alfa Romeo, this is a great museum. A wide selection of cars over the years to help guide you through Alfa Romeo’s history - including the first car they ever built (in 1910). The race car history is also well presented, and the finishing 4D experience is fun. We had an English-speaking tour - they do these at 11am on the weekend (we emailed ahead, and they organised this). There is a cheap bus to and from IL Centro shopping centre nearby or a taxi from Central Station Milano is around 50 euro.