A pocket-sized treasure trove of Egyptian, Greek, and Roman sculpture, tucked away in a Renaissance palazzo.

Where gods, pharaohs, and Emperors sit side by side in one of Rome’s most overlooked collections.

📍 Location: Corso Vittorio Emanuele II, 166A
⏰ Opening Hours: Tue–Sun, 1:00 PM – 7:00 PM (closed Monday)
💸 Entrance Fee: Free
🕓 Suggested Visit Time: 30–45 minutes
🔗 Official Site: https://museobarracco.it/
🗺️ Map: Google Maps Link

About Museo Barracco

Why We Love It:
Tiny but world-class, it’s beloved by archaeologists for its serene galleries—never crowded, always surprising.

Roman Guides Insider Tip:
Don’t miss the ground floor’s rare Cypriot and Mesopotamian pieces—most Romans have never seen them.

Local Secret:
The terrace offers a secret view onto busy Corso Vittorio—perfect for people-watching.

Did You Know?
🗝️ The collection was donated by Giovanni Barracco, a 19th-century collector and baron.
🔺 The building itself is a rare survivor of Renaissance Rome.

Nearby Recommendations:
• Largo di Torre Argentina’s ancient ruins
• Coffee at Sant’Eustachio Il Caffè
• Stroll to Piazza Navona for street artists