Very easy to find, just follow the road signs for Museo Ferrari. There are a lot of places in front and nearby to park your car or bike. Museum is simply must, one for the bucket list. Ticket price is 22 EUR for this museum, but if you buy combined with Enzo Museum in Modena, you will pay 30 EUR. A lot of history and passion in one place. You can stay a whole day. Highly recommend!!!

Absolute must see if you are a Ferrari fan. So many amazing cars and details can be learned from this place. Any car person would enjoy making a visit or just learning about Ferrari’s amazing history

The epicentre of the Ferrari universe, what's not to love about this place. Containing all things Ferrari: classics modern, supercars, F1, Le Mans, there's something for everyone and as a Ferrari lover from my youth it was an absolute joy to be able to share the experience with our two boys (16 & 4yo) as well. Absolutely breathtaking at every turn and steeped in the history and glories of the Scuderia. An absolute must visit. We drove for 3hrs across the mountains from Molazzana and was worth every minute!

Even on a wet, chilly, quite miserable day, nothing could put a damper on enjoying this museum. Well led out architecturally with a smooth paced flow. Well documented signage for the elegant, refined artistic cars displayed across time. Impressive collection of trophies awaiting more in their future. Parking is difficult given the limited spaces; I would recommend planning ahead of time. Missed the opportunity to do the factory tour, having not arranged well in advance. Store classy but high end pricing.

It is a well spent 1.5-2hrs even if you are not a die hard car fan. Easy to follow and user friendly layout full of amazing cars. Only downside the extremely expensive shop .

Definitely a must see if you have a chance to visit Maranello. Keep in mind this is more focused on Ferrari cars first and then transitions to the Motorsports history. There’s a lot of eye candy with various generations of vehicles on display. Plenty of vintage racing cars that put Ferrari on the map prior to F1 as well. My only complaint is the gift shop and how tiny it is with the crowds it attracts. The checkout line takes forever to get through.

From my point of view, the Ferrari museum is a must if you are in Italy and near Maranello For example, we visited the museum on our way from Florence and reserved a whole day of our vacation for this. I for one would put the Ferrari Museum in the compulsory curriculum of Italian schools because only on the surface it is a museum of luxury cars. In fact, it is a trip through the recent history of Italian technical excellence and what it means to be a trailblazer in such a globally competitive area Enzo Ferrari's words: those who will come after me have only to continue with passion and determination the open road to excellence! I think that even for those who do not have a passion for cars, the technological evolution that they can see there (supported by the results from the competitions) is impressive. And if that comes with a superb design and the result is a luxury sports car then... all the better!

Taking the shuttle from the museum in Modena was a little confusing. There weren’t clear directions from the front desk or clearly marked areas outside for the pick up location. The museum itself was fun. I’m not a big Ferrari or race car/F1 fan but I did enjoy seeing the cars and how things have evolved over the years. I think this is a great place to visit with kids and definitely the place to visit for fans! At the end of the museum, there is a race car simulator you can pay to use. This was also an easy day trip from Florence!

The museum itself was impressive but there were a few things which marred our experience. At the cafe there was one toilet for everyone - men and women, so obviously there was a very long queue. Inside the museum there was only one toilet with an equally long queue. For this number of visits the facilities need to be improved. Also, it felt like a bit of an exploitative experience as you had to pay for the special bus to get there after having paid a high entrance fee, it was then around 20 Euros to buy a photo of yourself in a Ferrari, another large fee for going on the simulator which was little more than what you can do at home yourself on a computer game, more again to go on the factory tour. All in all it felt a bit of a rip off.

As a lifelong motorsport fan, I've been dreaming about visiting Ferrari Museum for a very long time. My expectations haven't been disappointed: it was such an emotion to admire these masterpieces of engineering, both the ones for civil use and the ones made for racing. The most breathtaking hall, for a Formula One fanatic like me, is the Victory Hall, with some of the most famous F1 cars and many trophies.