Additional Information and Accessibility
At Palazzo Pepoli, we are committed to making the museum accessible to all: explore our dedicated services and practical information to ensure an inclusive and welcoming experience for every visitor.
Opening Hours
- Monday: 10:00 am–7:00 pm
- Tuesday: closed
- Wednesday: 10:00 am–7:00 pm
- Thursday: 10:00 am–7:00 pm
- Friday: 10:00 am–7:00 pm
- Saturday: 10:00 am–7:00 pm
- Sunday: 10:00 am–7:00 pm
The museum follows the general opening hours of the building. Last admission is allowed up to 30 minutes before closing time. To enjoy the full experience, we recommend arriving at least one hour in advance
How to find us
Located in the center of Bologna near the Two Towers, at Via Castiglione 10, Palazzo Pepoli is just a few minutes' walk from Piazza Maggiore and the Asinelli Tower. It's within walking distance of the train station and just 13 km from Guglielmo Marconi International Airport
Bologna G. Marconi Airport (13 km)
Bologna Centrale Station (2 km)
Motorways (A1-A14, 8 km)
Tickets
Full price €10
Reduced €7
Visitors over 65, companions of Card Cultura holders, groups of 10 or more
Reduced for residents & students €5
Residents of Bologna and the Metropolitan Area with ID, youth aged 13–18, university students with valid student ID
Free admission
Children under 12, visitors with disabilities and one companion, Card Cultura and Bologna Welcome Card holders, licensed tour guides
Admission includes
Museum entrance + audio guide
Practical Info
Entrance
Via Castiglione, 10 – 40125 Bologna (BO)
Phone
+39 051 6583165
Nearby Parking
Piazza VIII Agosto Parking
Tanari Parking
Staveco Parking
Architectural Barriers
The museum is mostly accessible. Visitors with limited mobility may encounter some difficulty in the first room (Etruscan Bologna), where the floor reproduces an ancient Etruscan road with uneven surfaces
Hearing Disabilities
No particular accessibility issues at the entrance.
The museum layout and signage support independent visits.
The exhibition follows a chronological path focused on the history of Bologna.
Each section is introduced by room panels available in foreign languages, summarizing the content.
The display combines traditional exhibits with interactive and multimedia installations using a variety of visual and textual tools.
Interpretative panels require intermediate language skills, but are supported by visual aids such as images, diagrams, and immersive setups, making the content easier to understand.
Visual alarm systems are not available in bathrooms or elevators