Entrada para o Museu de Ciência e Tecnologia Leonardo da Vinci





Descrição
Explore as Galerias, a maior exposição permanente do mundo dedicada a Leonardo da Vinci. Descubra objetos extraordinários como trens a vapor e o catamarã Luna Rossa AC72. Deixe-se encantar pela área espacial que mostra o único fragmento da Lua visível na Itália.
Opções de passeio
Itinerário
Viaje entre o passado, o presente e o futuro num dos maiores museus técnico-científicos da Europa, imerso nos claustros de um mosteiro olivetano do século XVI. Não perca as Galerias com a maior exposição permanente do mundo dedicada a Leonardo da Vinci. Uma viagem cenográfica entre 170 maquetes históricas, obras de arte, volumes antigos e instalações para contar a história da figura e obra de Leonardo, engenheiro, humanista e investigador da natureza. Aqui você pode descobrir exposições, exposições, instalações digitais e laboratórios sobre astronomia e espaço, energia e materiais, transporte, nutrição, genética, biotecnologia e física de partículas e inúmeros objetos extraordinários para se entusiasmar, como trens a vapor, o catamarã AC72 Luna Rossa, a escuna Brigantina Ebe, o transatlântico Conte Biancamano, o submarino Toti, o lançador Vega e o único fragmento da Lua na Itália.
Destaques
O que está incluído
Avaliações dos viajantes
Informações importantes
- Acessibilidade para cadeira de rodas
- Bebês e crianças pequenas podem andar em um carrinho
- Aceita animais de serviço
- Opções de transporte público disponíveis perto
- Todas as áreas e superfíceis são acessíveis para cadeirantes
- Adequado para todos os níveis de condicionamento físico
Avaliações(104)
Lots of very interesting things for all ages. Took us 2 and a half hours to walk the whole place. One of our top things we did here.
A hidden gem of a museum for all ages. Went for the Leonardo da Vinci part, but enjoyed the rest of it as well. Excellent place to take the kids on a hot afternoon
I came here to see the tall ship Ebe was. Not exactly straight forward to find. Go into the museum and down the corridor past a few rooms of sewing machines and a ‘men of food’ exhibit. Then go down some stairs, or take the lift, to level 0 and exit the museum. Across the pathway is a aircraft hanger looking building full of trains, go thorough that (or around if you like the sun) and across another pathway behind it is a tall building, the Air And Sea Transportation Pavilion. Here finally is the ship, in a purpose built dry dock at the centre of the pavilion. There’s space to walk all around the sides, unfortunately the two ramps onto the ship (just before the steps to the quarterdeck port and starboard) are blocked by gates with ‘no access’ signs. Asking staff there, they do not allow visitors on the ship. She is a beautiful ship to look at, and even from this level the ship is positioned low enough that her deck is about level with the floor, so you get a good view across the whole deck (only the higher quarterdeck isn’t fully visible). You can then walk up stairs (a very long, shallow slope with elongated steps that even I could manage) up to the second floor which sits around the same level as the mainsail yard. The yards on the mainmast are slightly angled so the mainsail yard does extend over the second floor on the starboard side with only rope barriers separating you and the yard. From the second floor you get amazing birds-eye views of the whole ship.
Very interesting, but also very long. Some great things to see and find out about, not just about Leonardo.
Great opportunity to see the most affordable version of The Last Supper. Great museum, if only the air conditioning worked. A little confusing to follow path. Wish there was more on Leonardo da Vinci; he definitely deserves his own museum.
Enjoy a visit to the Museo della Scienza e della Tecnologia Leonardo da Vinci. The entrance was easy because of the pre-booked tickets and I also got a chance to explore on my own. It was interesting to see the different wooden models made according to the design of Leonardo da Vinci. However, some of the exhibits seemed to me to be very static and informative.... Although written guides are helpful, the experience could be more enjoyable if there were more multimedia or interactive presentations. Good for those interested in history and technology, but may not be equally attractive to everyone.
An amazing place with lots of varied exhibits. For more extensive information on Leonardo da Vinci it is best to go to Leonardo3 Museum
There isn’t much to see. Limited displays for Michelangelo.
Well worth a visit, lots to see participle you have any interest in heavy industry Much more than just da Vinci
The National Museum of Science and Technology Leonardo da Vinci is one of the most interesting museums I have visited. Engaging exhibits, numerous interactive areas, and a truly impressive collection dedicated to science, technology, and Leonardo da Vinci. Perfect for both adults and children, it manages to make the visit educational yet also super fun.



