+39 340 0861836

Mon - Fri: 9:00 - 17:30

Museum of Pietro Canonica

museo canonica accessibile a roma per disabili con difficoltà motorie e non vedenti

The Pietro Canonica Museum is a House Museum. In addition to the exhibition rooms, therefore, the artist’s private apartment and atelier are also part of the tour. The Museum is located in a seventeenth-century building in Villa Borghese, and as a result there are some architectural barriers that are currently difficult to remove. The enjoyment of the cultural heritage is facilitated, however, by some aids (stair lifts and platforms) that, combined with the availability of the custodial staff, make the ground floor, with all the exhibition rooms and a good part of the private apartment, visitable.
Although the museum does not currently have adequate toilets, it does have a bathroom on the ground floor large enough to fit a wheelchair.
A wheelchair is available inside the museum for those with walking difficulties upon request.
The Pietro Canonica Museum provides the blind and visually impaired public with a small publication, where La Fortezzuola, the historic 17th-century building that houses the museum, is described in Braille language.
Since 2016, routes and descriptive cards have been created to support and prepare for guided tactile tours. It is possible to discover the works and routes that are the subject of tactile tours organized periodically at the museum by specialized staff.
The Pietro Canonica Museum has produced two LIS videos describing the museum and the Villa Borghese sculpture depository, both installed at the museum entrance and also available online.

Activity Info

From: gratuito per disabili €

Participants: min 5-max 25

Destination: Roma

Info provider

logo associazione musei romani

Name: RomaCulture

Phone: 60608

Opening period:
martedi-domenica 10-16 oppure 13-19
lunedi chiuso

The Museum System of Roma Capitale consists of an extremely diverse set of museum venues and archaeological sites of undoubted artistic and historical value. Along with the Capitoline Museums, the world's oldest public museum, the Ara Pacis Museum, designed by Richard Meier and home to major exhibitions, as well as the Mercati di Traiano and the Museo di Roma at Palazzo Braschi are part of the System. The System is also enriched by a number of "hidden treasures," small museums with valuable collections such as the Napoleonic Museum, the Giovanni Barracco Museum of Ancient Sculpture, the Carlo Bilotti Museum, the Pietro Canonica Museum, the Museum of the Walls, and others, all to be discovered. Events and temporary exhibitions contribute to making the Sistema Musei Civici unique compared to other Italian museums, with an offer of initiatives that are always new and aimed at all types of audiences.

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