Museo Stibbert
Museo Stibbert
4.5
10:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Monday
10:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Tuesday
10:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Wednesday
10:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Thursday
Closed
Friday
10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Saturday
10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Sunday
10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
About
A museum showcasing the eccentric and eclectic tastes of Frederick Stibbert, a 19th century art collector.
Duration: 1-2 hours
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$15.84
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The area
Address
Neighborhood: Santa Maria Novella
Santa Maria Novella train station welcomes the majority of the people arriving in Florence, which might explain the hectic pace. Commuters and tourists come across the constant hustle and bustle of the station before exiting, taking a few steps and stopping amazed in Piazza di Santa Maria Novella. It is impossible not to admire the the square, housing one of the most charming basilicas in Florence. The area has plenty of local spots to taste Tuscan specialties, but don’t stop in the main streets alone; the narrower side streets always ensure satisfaction. The huge Parco Delle Cascine provides a solution to the need for a green area as well as a historic welcome in the form of a bronze statue of King Vittorio Emanuele II riding a horse.
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2,676 within 3 miles
Attractions
877 within 6 miles
See what travelers are saying
- Pete DVenice, Italy10 contributionsAn uncrowded museum!Very interesting museum. A private collection of over 50,000 pieces: European, Japanese and Asian armor and objects, now owned by the Municipality of Florence. There is no point in booking guided tours because the visits are ONLY guided. We were lucky enough to be the only visitors! To reach the site the most convenient way is the tram. From Santa Maria Novella station, take the T1 towards Careggi and get off at the Muratori stop. From there it's a walk of about 1 km. The garden of Villa Stibbert, however, is of little interest.Visited February 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten February 25, 2024
- remigio z26 contributionsMore beautiful and interesting than that ..!It is one of the most beautiful museums ever seen... and I have seen so many! Rich and fascinating Collections especially for those who love medieval and oriental armor. Phenomenal are those of the armorers on horseback and the armor (many) of the samurai. Very nice also the palace that houses the splendid CollectionsVisited July 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten August 5, 2024
- dje542014Bourges, France40 contributionsTo visit without hesitation!!!To visit! An original museum! An impressive collection of armour, weapons, porcelain, paintings... of various origins (Italian, Japanese, Turkish and many more...) dating from the 15th/16th century. The layout of the different rooms (many!) is very well done. The rate is more than very affordable (10 euros full rate). Yes, the museum is a bit off-center but easily accessible.Visited August 2024Traveled with familyWritten August 30, 2024
- Amazone44 contributionsTravel through timeThe works presented are gigantic and magnificent. There are so many works to see that it will take you at least 2 hours to visit and immortalize it in photos. Between characters, paintings and objects, you can travel. Indeed, you will cross Asia, Europe and Egypt, not forgetting that you can rest in the huge garden that offers several small corners to relax. If the trip has made you hungry, you can also eat on site. Very good visit to you and enjoy every moment.Visited September 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten September 21, 2024
- augarow12 contributionsGo! You won’t be disappointed.What a hidden gem of a museum! We went in the winter when they only allow people in with a curator every 30min. This meant we had a semi-private tour for the 10 Euro entrance fee. The arms and armory collections are superior by far to any I’ve seen at any major Metropolitan Museum. There’s beautiful artwork worthy of the Louvre. They even have Napoleon’s full coronation outfit. We rode scooters out there from the center of Florence. It’s in a beautiful quiet neighborhood up on a hill overlooking the city. There’s also a lovely park just down the hill. Highly recommend.Visited December 2024Traveled with familyWritten December 31, 2024
- Giulia MLivorno, Italy20 contributionsBeautiful experience, a treasure not to be missed!A truly impressive museum for the quantity and beauty of the works contained, to be seen several times! Even more beautiful as we visited it accompanied by Paola, a very good and sweet guide with all the children, she managed to make them have fun and capture their attention .. but also ours! Highly recommended!Visited January 2025Traveled with familyWritten January 5, 2025
- Francesco D.Udine, Italy384 contributionsA hallucinating experience among the manic collections of an EnglishmanThe museum is located in the pre-existing Villa Montughi, at the time taken over by Frederick Stibbert, the English entrepreneur and collector naturalized Italian. The aforementioned villa, enlarged over time, is a receptacle of various art relics, with a marked interest in antique weapons and armor, to the point that it is considered one of the largest in the world, boasting about fifty thousand pieces, from various parts of the world, from central Europe to Japan. Some rooms, such as the Cavalcade, were set up as if they were a procession of knights with horses. Rooms of this type were dedicated to Italian knights, German knights, Turks/Ottomans, Indians and Japanese samurai, in my opinion the most picturesque. Speaking of Japan, the museum also houses a vast collection of weapons, armor, katanas, furniture and works of art of great historical and artistic value. Also interesting are the private apartments on the mezzanine floors, where you can contemplate other works of art, such as paintings and porcelain. Outside the Villa, there is the opportunity to visit the English-style park complex, consisting of paths and fountains, richly adorned with statues. Particularly interesting is the pond with the temple in Egyptian style. A comment about the personal experience: although we had set out to visit this museum in the morning, certain to meet little influx of people, unfortunately our visit was literally ruined by the presence of a couple of families with a horde of children in tow, complete with grandmother, who inexorably ended up turning the context into a sort of Disneyland. It is obvious that for a child of 3-4 years such a museum is of no interest, so I wonder the sense of bringing them there forcibly, especially if then their rudeness, resulting from the extreme one of their parents, prevents me and those like me from visiting and enjoying the museum listening to the guide. In this regard, I would like to applaud the heroism and diplomatic aplomb of the unfortunate guide on duty who, in addition to trying to do her job as well as possible, had to improvise herself as a nanny to the infants in the general despair and delusional and shocking indifference of adults, chasing them and taking care that they did not steel themselves and/or demolish everything. In the end, dismissing the rest of us unfortunate visitors, mortified she apologized inviting us to review in better times.Visited December 2024Traveled with friendsWritten January 18, 2025
These reviews are the subjective opinion of Tripadvisor members and not of TripAdvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
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Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.
Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as wait time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.
Popular mentions
4.5
762 reviews
Excellent
491
Very good
215
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32
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12
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12
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Giovanni P
Florence, Italy5 contributions
Nov 2022 • Friends
We went to this museum with a couple of friends, taking advantage of a guided tour booked in advance. We found the Museum extremely interesting, far, far above expectations. The guide was very good and professional. It is truly a shame that, perhaps due to its position in the city, it is not adequately known

Written October 18, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Alessandra M
1 contribution
Jan 2024 • Friends
Extraordinary. I'm a child again. A daydream. Thanks to Mrs. Paola, the guide designated for tours for the little ones, I was able to travel with my imagination and appreciate this wonderful museum. Truly professional and engaging with his stories. Very, very good. I would like to go back immediately. Advised

Written January 7, 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Amelia T
3 contributions
Sep 2023 • Friends
This is such an amazing hidden gem of Florence! Because it is out of the city center it is often overlooked by people which not only makes it that much more special but it also means you have the museum pretty much to yourself. It is a wonderful collection of weaponry and amour from all over the world and if that isn't interesting to you the building itself is spectacular! Every room is styled differently with unique and beautiful objects and art pieces. The museum's staff are so lovely and it is an absolutely must-see for history lovers and people looking for unique experiences in Florence.
Written September 23, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Louis V
1 contribution
Jul 2023 • Couples
As soon as we paid for the tickets, we started feeling unwell from the heat. We asked if the museum was air conditioned and were told it was not. We then asked for a refund seeing that we felt very faint from the heat. This was flatly refused. The temperatures in the museum must certainly go over the health and safety norms. The two staff members said that they too have to bear the heat.
Also, the guide services are stopped in summer and only recommence in November (perhaps the guide can't take the heat?).
It should be made amply clear that the place does not have air conditioning especially in light of the unbearable temperatures that Europe and indeed the world, is experiencing at the moment.
Also, the guide services are stopped in summer and only recommence in November (perhaps the guide can't take the heat?).
It should be made amply clear that the place does not have air conditioning especially in light of the unbearable temperatures that Europe and indeed the world, is experiencing at the moment.
Written July 25, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Roisin
County Cork, Ireland3 contributions
Apr 2022
This is a fantastic museum! The tour guide was very informative and provided a tour in both English and Italian. The rooms were filled with spectacular collections of armor, weapons, and clothing. The rooms in the museum and the adjacent house were exquisitely decorated. The tour guide also spoke about the original collector, Frederick Stibbert, who devoted his life to collecting the artefacts. I would definitely recommend this museum - I would definitely visit it again! I have visited many museums in Florence and the Stibbert museum is now one of my favourites - It's incredibly unique and fun!
Written April 9, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Richard G
San Antonio, TX272 contributions
Oct 2022
We drove to the Stibbert the day we were leaving Florence and had procured a car. There is parking on the street-but not much. The museum is not in the central city so it can't be reached by foot from centrally located hotels. But it is not far outside those areas, so it can be reached by taxi or bus. The museum is an old mansion containing not just the gorgeous furnishings of another age, but the collection of (19th century) Frederick Sibbert - items from European, Islamic and far eastern civilizations. There is art work. Some of the most amazing collections are of armor for both men and horses displayed on life size mannequins and on horse "mannequins." Guides are available to give tours. There are grounds to explore and a small cafe. A really interesting and different museum experience.
Written February 2, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Alexander Levitin
Amsterdam, The Netherlands12 contributions
Nov 2022 • Solo
This place and its location pose an outstanding contrast with overcrowded, noisy core group of main sights.
No Chinese souvenirs, no hordes. Just a quiet, romantic park and a posh manor stuffed with hundreds of historic items in well-preserved interiors. On a Saturday afternoon it's so quiet you can hear the clocks ticking.
The staff are super friendly and happy to share knowledge with you. Basically, it's an exemplary museum. Full marks!
No Chinese souvenirs, no hordes. Just a quiet, romantic park and a posh manor stuffed with hundreds of historic items in well-preserved interiors. On a Saturday afternoon it's so quiet you can hear the clocks ticking.
The staff are super friendly and happy to share knowledge with you. Basically, it's an exemplary museum. Full marks!
Written November 26, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
GPukas
Vienna, Austria105 contributions
Apr 2022
Unfortunately did not manage to get in as the (b)witches that work on the entrance did not let us in while there was still one hour left before closing. It is amazing how people do not manage to share what's not theirs - seems to be typical to this town. Disappointment for me and even more for my son.
Written April 22, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
frank
25 contributions
Apr 2023 • Couples
Absolutely amazing. I have seen a lot of armour in Europe and this exceeds all of them. I bet there are one half million items here. In addition the building is incredible. Your eyes are worn out trying to see everything. Garden,cafe tickets for museum 7e. For someone into European,ottomon or Asian weapons and armour this is world class. Little bit of a walk from t1 tram stop
Written April 25, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Rome_70
Rome, Italy2,553 contributions
Date: November 28th-29th, 2006
That is my report for a short getaway to Florence to visit the Stibbert Collection to go along with hubby’s passion: Ancient armours and weapons. The trip was taken at the very last minute, so not a lot of planning, but came out a perfect one. Since we had the opportunity, we decided to go avoiding the weekend and as you soon will discover it was a perfect choise.
The night before leaving I booked an hotel through [--] and in the morning we went to the nearest travel agency (in our case in Risorgimento Square) that operates as a train ticket office to purchase the tickets.
We catched the EuroStar to Florence around noon and before 2pm we were in Santa Maria Novella train station in Florence. The first stop was to the Touristic Information Office just in front of the station to collect a city map and a museums opening/closing time schedule. We then led to the Hotel Baglioni Bernini Palace, just off Signoria Square, behind Palazzo Vecchio. We walked very easily carring our small size trolleys. When we arrived at the hotel we had the first positive surprise, because instead of the booked Superior-DeLuxe Room, we had a Junior Suite at the same price. Since our room was not ready yet, we left our luggage and went out to explore. We visited Palazzo Vecchio and the Uffizi: no line at all (I told you that was a perfect day!). Around 7pm we finally took possesion of our beautiful room, and refreshed and restored went out looking for a place to dine. I was determinated to find out a place where I have been to with my parents, maybe 12 or 13 years before; I could remember the name, Il Paiolo, and that it was located in a street that started from Calzaiuoli Street. I led my hubby here and there, walking in a circle for a while; he was almost going to loose his patience, but too scared to deal with a stubborn girl, when…et voilà: Il Paiolo, exactly as I remembered it! We had a memorable 5 courses meals at the fair price of 140 euros or so (but the bottle of Chianti alone costed 40 euros!): we are two big ‘buone forchette’ (good forks)! Of course at this point, so full rounded, we urged a walk (not even covering the marathon distance could help to digest!). We took a walk to Ponte Vecchio, all lit up, and went on to Piazza Santo Spirito, my favourite part of the city, for a drink. Around midnight, as two Cinderellas, we were sleeping.
The next morning we went to visit the Stibbert Collection, that was also the pourpose of our trip. The museum is definitely off-beaten track, but very easy to reach with the bus #4, with a 10-15 minutes bus ride and a short walk uphill. Soon after our arrival, we happly discovered to be the only visitors that day; a young lady escorted us (we didn’t have our own guide and visitors are never left alone in the rooms since some pieces were stolen, but fortunately recollected), she let us taking our time to pace around as we wanted (I think that she broke the rules, because the visit should be done in less than 2 hours). There was also a local secondary school teacher with us, who was planning a trip for her class; I think that she was pretty amused with hubby’s broken Italian explanations and commentaries (he speaks German, and not very familiar with the Italian yet!), but at least she understood how some ‘mysterious’ military items worked and were used. Now, as historian of art let me say that this place was the most overwhelming in the world!
The Stibbert Collection is one of the most important and richest private armours collections in the world, it is located in the wonderful house of Frederick Stibbert (1838-1906), and managed by a foundation as it was stated in Stibbert’s willing. Frederick Stibbert was born in Italy, his father was British, the mother Italian, but raised and educated in Cambridge, England. His family has always been involved into the military career: the father was a colonel of the Coldstream Guards, his grandfather was the Governor of Bengala, India, and the young Frederick served for Garibaldi’s campaigns. In 1859, having inherited the family fortune, he started to work to his project: Creating his own museum. In an ‘horror vacui’ setting, where each available inche is covered, Stibbert displayed his collection of around 50.000 pieces, mostly armours and weapons coming from the most different corners of the world (Japan, India, China, Middle East or Europe), but also Roman iscriptions and coats of arms (on display in the amazing garden), Flemish and Gobelin tapestries, paintings, costumes (one of the highlights pieces is the Napoleon’s incoronation costume) and porcelains. That makes this place a gem for arts & crafts lovers as well; walking through the rooms, the visitor has the strong feeling to have been shot into Alice in Wonderland: In one room you could be in the Alahambra (Granada, Spain) or at the Louis XIV’s court, but also in a tent in the Sahara desert or in a Italian Renaissance palace. The 3 hours spent there flied away as a fingers’ snap!
Overloaded with books (unfortunately there isn’t a catalogue, but only publications of the foundation and mostly in Italian), we went back to the train station and decided to go eating to Piazza Santo Spirito. We opted for an ‘easy’ lunch to Cabiria, the cosy cocktail bar/pub we went already the previous night, but for fussier people there is a trattoria nearby and a cute/trendy restaurant at the other end of the square (my second favourite in Florence). Even if we had time enough to visit Palazzo Pitti, we decided to skip it: our eyes were still fulfilled of Stibbert Collection’s beauties! We strolled around for some Christmas shopping/souvenirs; we had Michelangelo and Dante’s busts for my personal gallery of celebrities and some kitchen/cooking items with the Chianti Gallo Nero logo. A quick visit to the Duomo, to show hubby the biggest Italian church, as St Peter is not on the Italian soil, and then back to the hotel to collect our belongins to catch the 7.00pm EuroStar. Our Florentine sample was over, but left us with the promise to come back as soon as possible: so many places and sites left to cover!
That is my report for a short getaway to Florence to visit the Stibbert Collection to go along with hubby’s passion: Ancient armours and weapons. The trip was taken at the very last minute, so not a lot of planning, but came out a perfect one. Since we had the opportunity, we decided to go avoiding the weekend and as you soon will discover it was a perfect choise.
The night before leaving I booked an hotel through [--] and in the morning we went to the nearest travel agency (in our case in Risorgimento Square) that operates as a train ticket office to purchase the tickets.
We catched the EuroStar to Florence around noon and before 2pm we were in Santa Maria Novella train station in Florence. The first stop was to the Touristic Information Office just in front of the station to collect a city map and a museums opening/closing time schedule. We then led to the Hotel Baglioni Bernini Palace, just off Signoria Square, behind Palazzo Vecchio. We walked very easily carring our small size trolleys. When we arrived at the hotel we had the first positive surprise, because instead of the booked Superior-DeLuxe Room, we had a Junior Suite at the same price. Since our room was not ready yet, we left our luggage and went out to explore. We visited Palazzo Vecchio and the Uffizi: no line at all (I told you that was a perfect day!). Around 7pm we finally took possesion of our beautiful room, and refreshed and restored went out looking for a place to dine. I was determinated to find out a place where I have been to with my parents, maybe 12 or 13 years before; I could remember the name, Il Paiolo, and that it was located in a street that started from Calzaiuoli Street. I led my hubby here and there, walking in a circle for a while; he was almost going to loose his patience, but too scared to deal with a stubborn girl, when…et voilà: Il Paiolo, exactly as I remembered it! We had a memorable 5 courses meals at the fair price of 140 euros or so (but the bottle of Chianti alone costed 40 euros!): we are two big ‘buone forchette’ (good forks)! Of course at this point, so full rounded, we urged a walk (not even covering the marathon distance could help to digest!). We took a walk to Ponte Vecchio, all lit up, and went on to Piazza Santo Spirito, my favourite part of the city, for a drink. Around midnight, as two Cinderellas, we were sleeping.
The next morning we went to visit the Stibbert Collection, that was also the pourpose of our trip. The museum is definitely off-beaten track, but very easy to reach with the bus #4, with a 10-15 minutes bus ride and a short walk uphill. Soon after our arrival, we happly discovered to be the only visitors that day; a young lady escorted us (we didn’t have our own guide and visitors are never left alone in the rooms since some pieces were stolen, but fortunately recollected), she let us taking our time to pace around as we wanted (I think that she broke the rules, because the visit should be done in less than 2 hours). There was also a local secondary school teacher with us, who was planning a trip for her class; I think that she was pretty amused with hubby’s broken Italian explanations and commentaries (he speaks German, and not very familiar with the Italian yet!), but at least she understood how some ‘mysterious’ military items worked and were used. Now, as historian of art let me say that this place was the most overwhelming in the world!
The Stibbert Collection is one of the most important and richest private armours collections in the world, it is located in the wonderful house of Frederick Stibbert (1838-1906), and managed by a foundation as it was stated in Stibbert’s willing. Frederick Stibbert was born in Italy, his father was British, the mother Italian, but raised and educated in Cambridge, England. His family has always been involved into the military career: the father was a colonel of the Coldstream Guards, his grandfather was the Governor of Bengala, India, and the young Frederick served for Garibaldi’s campaigns. In 1859, having inherited the family fortune, he started to work to his project: Creating his own museum. In an ‘horror vacui’ setting, where each available inche is covered, Stibbert displayed his collection of around 50.000 pieces, mostly armours and weapons coming from the most different corners of the world (Japan, India, China, Middle East or Europe), but also Roman iscriptions and coats of arms (on display in the amazing garden), Flemish and Gobelin tapestries, paintings, costumes (one of the highlights pieces is the Napoleon’s incoronation costume) and porcelains. That makes this place a gem for arts & crafts lovers as well; walking through the rooms, the visitor has the strong feeling to have been shot into Alice in Wonderland: In one room you could be in the Alahambra (Granada, Spain) or at the Louis XIV’s court, but also in a tent in the Sahara desert or in a Italian Renaissance palace. The 3 hours spent there flied away as a fingers’ snap!
Overloaded with books (unfortunately there isn’t a catalogue, but only publications of the foundation and mostly in Italian), we went back to the train station and decided to go eating to Piazza Santo Spirito. We opted for an ‘easy’ lunch to Cabiria, the cosy cocktail bar/pub we went already the previous night, but for fussier people there is a trattoria nearby and a cute/trendy restaurant at the other end of the square (my second favourite in Florence). Even if we had time enough to visit Palazzo Pitti, we decided to skip it: our eyes were still fulfilled of Stibbert Collection’s beauties! We strolled around for some Christmas shopping/souvenirs; we had Michelangelo and Dante’s busts for my personal gallery of celebrities and some kitchen/cooking items with the Chianti Gallo Nero logo. A quick visit to the Duomo, to show hubby the biggest Italian church, as St Peter is not on the Italian soil, and then back to the hotel to collect our belongins to catch the 7.00pm EuroStar. Our Florentine sample was over, but left us with the promise to come back as soon as possible: so many places and sites left to cover!
Written March 29, 2007
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Volevo sapere se è vietato fare fotografie ? Grazie.
Written June 4, 2020

FlavioCanal
Milan, Italy
Mi scusi. Vedo solo ora la sua domanda: no, si possono sicuramente fare le foto. Io ne ho fatte molte :)
Written August 16, 2020
Le sale giapponesi al 1.piano sono attualmente visitabili?
Written March 1, 2019
Qual è il parcheggio più vicino al museo?
Written October 12, 2017
Puoi tranquillamente parcheggiare sulla salita che porta al museo. Non ci sono problemi in tal senso; ricordati di mettere l'auto sulle strisce blu a pagamento e non sulle bianche che sono solo per i residenti. Buona visita!
Written October 14, 2017
Dove si può mangiare con i bambini dopo aver visitato lo Stibbert?
Written May 3, 2017
pizzeria piazza giorgini e gelateria in fondo a via emanuele...
Written December 18, 2017
Could you please tell me - are you allowed to take photographs? Are you allowed to wander on your own? Thanks for your help.
Written February 15, 2016
You can take picture as you wish without flash, but you cannot wonder alone.
Written August 2, 2016
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