Not worth it. Nothing much to see and most of the expo didn't make much sense to me. A bit outside…read morethe city and it might take some time to get there. I'd say its not worth the effort to go there to check it out. In addition, place seems a bit run-down...

The works in the permanent gallery are interesting, and the size of the place is very digestible…read more.. but there's just not much explanations for particular works (though they do write everything in English and Italian) --- I do see now that in order to get a tour, you should contact them. Hey, maybe it's a really tight knit experience, I don't know. You have to pay additional for the temporary museum, so my ticket was 6+4=$10. The Morandi Museum... I am not exactly sure why he's the greatest painter in Bologna, but there is definitely a lot of it Morandi. No moral issues with stealing art or artifacts, so that's good. I can't recommend this to a tourist.... ALTHOUGH it does bring you in a distant part of the city (nothing is far in Bologna, don't worry), so maybe it's a good excuse to get you over there. The park nearby is cool, and the Cinema nearby is outstanding.

Just when I thought that I had done everything Bowie, including meeting the man himself in 2004,…read morethis was the icing on the cake celebrating more than just a complete circle but of everything music. This whole Europe trip with my best friend in small ways has been chasing Bowie's ghost yet this exhibition felt like a proper closure for me. The emotions didn't hit me until I handed the lady my ticket and walked through the first exhibition room. Boom! Like a car crash everything I felt growing up rolled into one emotional ball was served to me on a platter made out of a vinyl record. My stomach felt hollow combined with the internal burning session of sadness. I also shivered from the coldness of grief that hit my body at once. I had a difficult time suffocating the tears. I did leak a bit when the outfit used in the Top of The Pops segment was displayed behind glass with the video for Starman played in the background. I stood there frozen for a solid 10 minutes watching the performance on loop glancing at random moments at the costume. Once my heart recovered from the feeling of heavy bricks the rest of the exhibition was an educational celebration. I walked each room slowly taking in every moment the best I could. I was trying to imprint the history as presented to me through glass display cases that read "Do Not Touch," the only time Bowie's music and status has been untouchable to me. Everyone I was walking with had their own memories and level of fandom. It was cool to be in the same room celebrating a great musical influence. I am a child of 90's music, therefore, my memories naturally differed from most (still just as rich in their own way). There's a subtle dark humorous side to Bowie that is often missed by the general public, however, those close to him have grown to appreciate and recognize his off beat sense of humour. He had his antique coke spoon on display as a historical piece during the recording of Diamond Dogs just to fuck with people. The stage costumes were a lot to take in, especially the vintage ones. I felt as though I was transported in time in the front row of selected 70's and 80's tours. It was like feeling the ghost of Bowie. Of course finally seeing in person the Steve McQueen Earthling jacket was fascinating to me on both the fashion and artistic level. They had the costume from the Reality tour on display which was both haunting and nostalgic for me. I saw Bowie 13 times in that costume stitch for stitch on that tour from the front row. For a moment it seemed as though nothing had changed, however, the minute I walked into the other room it hit me that without Bowie the musical future was bleak and that everything had changed. The hand written lyrics amused me for unconventional reasons. I was fascinated by the lyrics that were scratched out rather than reading the exact lyrics of my childhood soundtrack. It was a true glimpse at his thought process not often talked about. Many of the items are from Bowie's personal collection. In the 90's he went on a buying spree of photo rights and fan memorabilia to fill in the gaps to complete his "lost years."

"Aerodynamics are for people who can't build engines" - Enzo Ferrari…read more Who can argue. The masterpieces found inside his museum in Modena is stunning. There's a video history presentation that plays on loop and to say it is impactful and beautiful is an understatement. For those who don't know, there are two Ferrari museums, One in Modena that focuses on Enzo and the other is in Maranello, Italy, and is the home of the Ferrari factory and the Scuderia Ferrari racing team Both museums deserve a visit but I found Museo Enzo Ferrari to be better. The layout and car choices makes it very user friendly. The other Museum snakes through rooms and can be hard to get up close to some of the Ferraris. As one can see from my pictures, there is a lot of space around each of the Ferraris on display I highly recommend visiting the Enzo Ferrari museum even if you are a casual fan and even more if you are a Ferrari enthusiast

What a beautiful selection of Ferraris we had a wonderful time learning about Enzo and his…read moreautomobile company

This place is a f*cking TRIIIIIP. I decided to spend some time here after seeing all the adverts as…read moreI was biking around the wall. The place is HEAVILY advertised, but I really enjoyed it despite the high marketing. I have to say, this isn't for children...it's really kind of creepy and mind-bending. I, however, really enjoyed it because it made you feel all the things. Uncomfortable, spooked, skin crawling, but not because it's violent or horror - this museum is the art produced out of human madness and the pain that comes with it. I tried to go through it without the audio, but coughed up the 2.50 euros for it after since I couldn't make any sense. The audio isn't great, but that's not to say you shouldn't get it. It must have been translated literally from google translate, which gave it a strangely literary, poetic feel. It was hard to make sense of because of the odd syntax, but it kinda made sense with the museum in that it kinda didn't make sense. I definitely had to sit for ten minutes outside in the grass trying to decompress after this. Worth it, but not for everyone!

On no account should you miss this strange museum if you find yourself in or near Reggio. It's a…read morefascinating place with some stories and secrets worth knowing about. You can't help finding the odd Gothic building striking from the outside; it's not a church but rather the creation of an eccentric artist and collector whose name it bears. The man was also a master forget and some of these works are on display. The amount and diversity of original art in here is astonishing, and you will need a full afternoon to appreciate it. There is an original El Greco, for example, that you can get frighteningly close to to study. And much more. Do visit this place.

Very cool, modern museum. The concepts behind the place, combining community with expression and…read moreart is actually beyond my comprehension.... BUT I saw an exhibit on an industrial photographer and it was great. They layout is very smart and digestible. The quality overall is outstanding. I wouldn't say it's an essential Bologna thing to do, especially bc you have to take a 20 minute bus ride there, but it is nonetheless very cool.

Incredible cars....great exhibition. Highly recommend. Then go to Modena to see that exhibit.read more

If your a Ferrari fan this place is an absolute must because you learn the history of Ferrari and…read morethe evolution of their cars which was very detailed and had a nice flow how they guide you through the galleries of cars. My favorite spot of course in the winners hall where they have all the trophies and cars around in the display it's very iconic and cool. They do have a gift shop but the Ferrari store in Milan I felt was better than their gift shop. And sim racing if you want to try it! It's also a short walk to the iconic Ferrari factory entrance where they post the flags if they win a race. I very much recommend them!

Regardless of whether you are an opera fan or not, there's no denying the cultural impact and…read moreinfluence Luciano Pavarotti had on the arts. For this reason alone, it's worth visiting the home of this cultural icon who's career spanned decades, languages, and oceans. Don't let the modest exterior appearance of the home fool you-it's larger than it looks and sits on a fairly sized piece of property in the Modena countryside. It costs 10 euro to enter and you'll receive an audio tour that guides you from room to room. The tour provides an inside look at the man who is credited with making opera popular and accessible to the masses. As you travel from room to room in the three story home you'll be treated to an up close look of several of his most famous Opera costumes, his multiple awards, his personal collection of art and sketches Pavarotti created himself, private letters from famous friends like Celine Dion and Princess Diana, the room where he ultimately took his final breaths after his fight with cancer, and so much more. A visit to the home museum of Pavarotti will have you leaving with a deeper appreciation for the man and opera genre.

This was our second visit to the home of Luciano Pavarotti in Modena. The home reflects his sunny…read morepersonality and is filled with his personal effects. The first floor is the living quarters which features a living room, kitchen and entertainment area, while the second floor has a two-story Room filled filled with his awards. It is filled with light thanks to a massive sky light. We also saw many paintings by Pavarotti - who knew he was an artist as well as a singer? The top floor is filled with letters from people all over the world, as well as personal effects. There is a video loop as well - very moving.