Donnaregina Contemporary Art Museum - Madre Museum

A lot of local inspirered art which I like. However its a small collection. We where done within an hour and many of the rooms/area's where shut off. Tickets were Not expensive. The art itself is mostly conceptional stuff.

Not very busy which I liked. Some cool installations and interesting art, but not a lot of art in general. There were 2 floors open when I visited. Each room has a sheet with an explanation about the artist and their art being displayed which is informative. Nice break from the busy streets outside. Entry was affordable at €8

Madre Napoli was such a pleasant surprise. I really enjoyed the space and the installations—they were well thought out, and I got to discover artists I’d never heard of before. The best part was that it wasn’t crowded, so my husband and I could take our time and enjoy each exhibit at our own pace. Definitely a cool spot to visit in Naples.

Nice experience rooftop must see city of Napoli and found the exhibition is very modern and good to be seen

I had a lovely couple of hours wandering about on my own whilst the friend I was holidaying recovered from our previous days exertions at our apartment. As with all modern art some pieces were more to my taste than others but a good mix of artists and styles kept me interested across all three floors and a moment on the rooftop too.

The temporary exhibitions are being switched out right now so a big part of the museum was closed. At least the ticket price was lowered as well. The people working there were friendly and helpfull. The permanent collection... some of it made me feel in certain ways, so I guess it's good. But a lot of it also felt underwhelming or rather the descriptions make them out to be much more than I found them. But I guess that's just subjective. I liked the Yoko Ono pieces, fun! And the entrance installation of course. The faces of migrants (forgot the artist's name) touched me (as a migrant as well).

Tomaso Binga exhibit was absolutely incredible. My wife and I spent the day in Naples and loved visiting this museum. The museum had many different rooms and floors to explore. The staff were very kind, and the bathrooms were clean. It was very inexpensive for admission, and there are many good restaurants nearby.

My girlfriend and I went to see the feminist artist Tomaso Binga’s exhibition at the museum. The art was thought-provoking; the staff’s behavior, less so. In the “free speech” area, we wrote on the public whiteboard a playful Pride cheer in French: “Bravo les lesbiennes.” When we passed by an hour later, it had been erased, and three staff members were laughing awkwardly. We rewrote it, but left wondering how, in 2025, a harmless nod to LGBTQ+ pride could be treated as something to remove—especially in an exhibition celebrating a progressive voice like Binga’s. Ironically, Binga’s work seemed prophetic: even in the so-called progressive art world, it’s sometimes safer to pretend to be someone you’re not.