Rome Galleria Colonna





Description
Dès le début, la Galerie a été conçue comme une grande salle de conférence, qui devait célébrer la victoire de la flotte chrétienne sur les Turcs à la bataille de Lépante en 1571. Le commandant de la flotte pontificale, Marcantonio II Colonna, est représenté à de nombreuses reprises dans la voûte de la grande salle de la Galerie et dans la salle de la colonne de bataille. La Galerie comprend des œuvres de Lorenzo Monaco, Domenico Ghirlandaio, Palma l'Ancien, Salviati, Bronzino, Tintoret, Pietro da Cortona, Annibale Carracci (peinture du Beaneater), Guercino, Francesco Albani, Muziano et Guido Reni. Des fresques de plafond de Filippo Gherardi, Giovanni Coli, Sebastiano Ricci et Giuseppe Bartolomeo Chiari célèbrent le rôle de Marcantonio II Colonna dans la bataille de Lépante (1571). REMARQUE IMPORTANTE : L'heure que vous sélectionnez sur le bon de commande est votre heure préférée. l'heure disponible la plus proche sera automatiquement confirmée si votre heure préférée n'est plus disponible.
Options de l'excursion
Itinéraire
Véritable joyau du baroque romain, la Galleria Colonna a été commandée au milieu des années 1600 par le cardinal Girolamo I Colonna et son neveu Lorenzo Onofrio Colonna. Il a été inauguré par le fils de Lorenzo Onofrio, Philippe II, en 1700. Le projet original est de l’architecte Antonio del Grande; il a ensuite été intégré par Gian Lorenzo Bernini, Paolo Schor et Carlo Fontana dans la dernière décennie des années 1600.
Points forts
Ce qui est inclus
Avis des voyageurs
Informations importantes
- Accès pour les personnes à mobilité réduite
- Transports en commun disponibles à proximité
- Les enfants en bas âge doivent être assis sur les genoux d'un adulte
- Options de transport accessibles aux personnes à mobilité réduite
- Entièrement accessible aux personnes à mobilité réduite
- Convient à toutes les conditions physiques
Avis(88)
When Rome, do find time to visit this place. It is one of the best palaces open to the public. Unlike other galleries in the city, there's no need for reservations to enter Galleria Colonna. Walk-ins are warmly accommodated. Just check out the schedule. Ticket price varies depending on the premises that you want to visit. Marvel at its rooms and relax in the gardens. However, the place does get crowded, making it quite hard to take those much desired selfies. The place is very accessible by public transportation. It's located just a stone throw's away from the famous Trevi Fountain. Don't bring your own car. Parking in Rome's historic center is very difficult.
This is a beautiful palace with lovely gardens, artwork, interesting history, and a formidable gallery. The guides were very informed and excited to share their knowledge. Bonus points for all of the lovely benches and chairs to sit on everywhere! I loved how the family kept the crashed cannonball on the steps! We only stayed an hour and a half due to a busy schedule, and that was adequate, but it would have been nice to linger and enjoy at a more leisurely pace. One thing of note, the pass we purchased included a digital guide to Rome to use on our phones. It was a complete waste of money! Just purchase the entry tickets. A. It would be so much better to send access to this app a few days in advance, not just the evening before, as our visit to the Galleria was at the end of our trip, so we couldn’t use it for other sites visited during our trip. B. The Galleria Colonna wasn’t even part of the digital guide! We ended up purchasing the guide at the museum. C. It’s not very comprehensive. So that was a complete waste of $30 for the two of us
Sorry to write a bad review but you have to let people know that booking through Tripadvisor we discovered on site that the ticket to enter, made at the ticket office costs almost half of what I spent, plus it was not included the visit to the oldest apartment in the building and we spent another € 10.00 per person. I understand the cost of the presale but not nearly double, and it was never clear until I got the tickets.
I had an outstanding tour on Friday April 17th. Rebecca Harden was our excellent guide. Having been on many tours of stately homes and palaces in England Europe and the US, it was a pleasure to have such a knowledgeable, charming and engaging guide. I would highly recommend this tour, it is definitely worth the ticket cost. I really enjoyed Rebecca’s interesting and witty commentary.
A beautiful hidden gem in Rome. Such spectacular art work. Not a super busy gallery I think because not a lot of people know about it. We went in low season (March) and it wasn’t over crowded. I would highly recommend coming here to anyone.
Well maintained building, helpful and very knowledgeable staff who accompanied us throughout the visit
There is no value add to this company. They buy bulk tickets for entry then resell them at a high markup. We added at the museum additional rooms at a much lower cost. I recommend going but not paying extra.
How absolutely magnificent a real historical treasure 👌 An unforgettable experience filled with incredible paintings a real dive into the past
A grateful surprise! It is worth visiting the gallery!!!! The staff is super attentive and cordial!!! Super recommend!!!!!!
Dreadful experience! Never received the actual tickets. Only was sent a voucher to redeem for the actual tickets, which as fine, only there were no clear instructions on where to redeem the actual tickets. I was leading a group of 5 family members - who were looking to me to organize the experience. It was made out that I would get the actual tickets from the ‘redemption point’ first - which was fine - but then no info on where the redemption point was. I incorrectly assumed then no information was an indication that it was at the Galleria entrance, or adjacent, but there was nowhere. I ended up paying 153 Euros for the Viator tickets, then another $75 Euros for the ‘actual’ tickets on the door. The Galleria was excellent and is a hidden gem, so go see it. Just purchase tickets on the door! It was mid July and it was quiet enough.



