Musée interactif DA Vinci Venise Scuola di San Rocco





Description
Le musée est dédié à la pensée et aux œuvres de Léonard de Vinci et il est situé dans le vieux centre-ville de Venise, Sestriere San Polo, au Scoletta di San Rocco, en face de la Scuola Grande di San Rocco, à 100 mètres de la Basilica dei Frari. À l'intérieur, les visiteurs découvriront les reproductions fonctionnelles et testables des « machines de Léonard », créées à partir du célèbre « Da Vinci Code ». Vous pouvez consulter certaines de ses principales études anatomiques et il y a également une galerie d'art où sont exposées et décrites ses principales peintures, fidèlement reproduites grâce à l'utilisation d'une technologie exclusive de rétroéclairage ultra haute résolution. L'exposition se termine par de nombreuses projections éducatives retraçant la vie et l'œuvre de Léonard et par une librairie originale et bien fournie.
Options de l'excursion
Itinéraire
L'exposition est familiale et recommandée aux adultes comme aux enfants car elle est en mesure de stimuler la curiosité et de promouvoir la compréhension de son travail remarquable. Il est organisé en quatre sections: Terre, eau, air et feu. Toutes les machines ont été construites selon la conception de Leonardo Da Vinci et sauf si des changements ont été nécessaires en utilisant les proportions originales. En plus des machines, les visiteurs peuvent découvrir certaines des études majeures de Leonardo sur l’anatomie et des répliques rétroéclairées à haute résolution de ses peintures majeures qui permettent d’explorer ses œuvres médicales et artistiques. Le musée propose des descriptions en italien, anglais, français, allemand, espagnol et russe, complétées par des expositions multimédia sur la vie et les œuvres de Léonard.
Points forts
Ce qui est inclus
Avis des voyageurs
Informations importantes
- Landau ou poussette possible pour les bébés et enfants en bas âge
- Animaux d'assistance acceptés
- Transports en commun disponibles à proximité
- Convient à toutes les conditions physiques
- Il est interdit de manger, boire et mâcher du chewing-gum dans les espaces d'exposition
- Les étudiants ou les jeunes non accompagnés, qui se comportent mal, qui causent ou risquent de causer des dégâts dans le musée ou qui perturbent les autres visiteurs devront quitter le musée
- Dernière entrée à 16h00
- À certaines dates, la plupart des voyageurs séjournant en dehors de Venise et prévoyant de s'y rendre pour la journée devront payer des frais d'accès de 5 €. Pour plus de détails (y compris les exemptions) et pour savoir quels jours ces frais sont applicables, veuillez visiter : https://cda.ve.it
Avis(181)
This museum wasn’t on our radar until a friend recommended it to us, and it was absolutely worth the visit. This small, two-story museum gave us a chance to interact with numerous engineering contraptions that da Vinci came up with. It highlighted his contributions to the understanding of human anatomy, and it gave us a short but effective overview of his legacy as a painter. Everything here was a replica of his work, which meant that we were actually allowed -- and encouraged -- to touch it (unless noted otherwise). The interactive nature of the experience gave us a deeper and more lasting feel for da Vinci's genius. For us, the experience was particularly valuable because our child had just learned about the Renaissance in school and knew a bit about da Vinci as an engineer and artist, and thanks to this visit, he gained greater depth on the subject, and he was excited to share back with his teacher and classmates. Aside from the contraptions and accompanying descriptions, we also enjoyed giving our legs a break from all the walking when we sat down to watch the couple of short movies about the life of da Vinci. I highly recommend spending 1 h / 1.5 h here. We bought our tickets at the entrance around 4:30 pm on a Sunday, and there weren’t many visitors then. For so much value concentrated in a small space and short time commitment, in addition to reasonable ticket prices, it would have been a shame to not pay this museum a visit.
Dear guest, Thank you for your lovely review. In your words, you have managed to capture the very essence of the museum, thereby giving due credit to the efforts of those who helped bring it to life. Best regards
We recently visited the Da Vinci Interactive Museum in Venice, and we enjoyed it immensely! It is a truly super interactive museum, perfect for both adults and kids. The wooden reproductions of Leonardo da Vinci's projects (like flying machines and various gears) are made excellently, and the best part is that everything can be operated manually through levers, truly understanding how his studies worked. The most fun and innovative part, however, was a new digital installation: a kind of interactive totem/mirror with a camera that scans the face in real-time and reprocesses it, blending it with the features of the genius from Vinci. The software applied Leonardo's classic gray beard, perfectly respecting the proportions of my girlfriend's face, creating an incredible hyper-realistic effect (and a lot of laughs!). We had a lot of fun. A fantastic and modern idea to update the visionary spirit of Da Vinci. Highly recommended if you are looking for a cultural stop that is dynamic and fun in Venice!
Dear Sir, thank you for your review. We greatly appreciated your creativity in using AI, which we have also seen in your other delightful creations featuring St Mark’s Square and the Accademia Gallery. Kind regards
Small but nice interactive museum to see, discover, and interact with Leonardo's inventions! Great also for children. Average price
Caro ospite ti ringraziamo per la tua bella recensione. Siamo lieti che tu abbia potuto apprezzare la nostra esposizone. Cordiali saluti
Very nice and fun interactive
Caro ospite la ringraziamo per la sua recensione. Cordiali saluti
We stumbled into this. It’s not so much a museum in the “artsy” sense as it is a practical hands-on demonstration of who he was. . Had an absolute blast. Adults will like it, kinds will love it.
Dear guest Thank you for your lovely review. Best regards
I thought it was naff. Very loud because of all the kids using the models and we were cramped inside. The writing and info on the walls were long and innacessable and the information was dull. Didn’t think any of the drawings were original and seemed basic info. I went out quickly.
Dear guest, Thank you for your feedback. It is indeed always difficult to contain the enthusiasm of the children who come to visit our exhibition. Kind regards
Really great experience with teenagers. This is a great addition to any Venice itinerary, especially for kids. The exhibits were almost all interactive with clear explanations. Really really well done.
Dear guest, Thank you for your lovely review and for the appreciation you have shown us. Kind regards
Simply Incredible. Great interactive museum and superb explanations of the genius of the man. Spend the time and read the notes for the exhibits and use your smart phone to follow along
Dear guest, Thank you for your lovely review; it shows that you have appreciated our work and efforts. Kind regards
Really fun a few of the exhibitions were broken but the rest worked and it was really cool to be able to interact with them. Only complaint is that it could be bigger.
Dear guest, thank you for your review. Kind regards
For starters, nearly everything in this “interactive” museum says “Do Not Touch”. Next, nothing here is authentic in any way. Most displays show a poorly photographed page from a Da Vinci Guide (probably from their gift shop), alongside a middle school art project. Some of the pieces are clearly 3-D printed. Others hardly resemble the assignment. F-
Dear visitor, We are not sure exactly which exhibition you visited. There are two in Venice, and you certainly did not visit ours, which is located at the Scoletta di San Rocco in Campo San Rocco, Venice. In fact, you mention ‘no touching’ signs, which we do not display. We prefer to rely on the good manners of our visitors, given that here every machine on display can be touched and operated, and they are all accompanied by detailed explanatory panels. Kind regards



