Galleria Colonna
Art museum · Trevi ·

Galleria Colonna

Art museum · Trevi ·

Baroque palace with Old Masters art, frescoed hall, private apartments

art collection
magnificent rooms
aristocratic atmosphere
great hall
intimate experience
wheelchair accessible
hidden gem
art and history
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null
Galleria Colonna by null

Information

Via della Pilotta, 17, 00187 Roma RM, Italy Get directions

Restroom
Wheelchair accessible entrance
Wheelchair accessible parking lot
Wheelchair accessible restroom

Information

Static Map

Via della Pilotta, 17, 00187 Roma RM, Italy Get directions

+39 06 678 4350
galleriacolonna.it
@galleriacolonna

Features

•Restroom
•Wheelchair accessible entrance
•Wheelchair accessible parking lot
•Wheelchair accessible restroom

Last updated

Jan 13, 2026

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@travelleisure
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20 Best Things to Do in Rome, According to Locals

"An aristocratic palace opened to the public on limited days, offering insight into noble life and rich private art collections; noted as a filming location for Roman Holiday and open on Friday and Saturday mornings for visits." - Laura Itzkowitz Laura Itzkowitz Laura Itzkowitz is a writer and editor based in Rome. She has been contributing to Travel + Leisure since 2014, when she started as a fact checker before becoming a contributing digital editor in 2015. She has also held positions as a contributing editor at The Points Guy and the NYC cities editor at DuJour Magazine. In addition to Travel + Leisure, her writing has appeared in Architectural Digest, Surface Magazine, Brooklyn Magazine, T Magazine, The Wall Street Journal, Vogue, GQ, Departures, Afar, Fodor's, Town & Country, Condé Nast Traveler, Robb Report, Hemispheres, and others. When she's not jetsetting around Italy and beyond, she can be found in Rome, enjoying some cacio e pepe or relaxing at home with her husband and two dogs. Originally from the Boston area, Laura moved to New York City in 2011 to pursue a master's degree in creative writing and translation at Columbia University. She also holds a bachelor's degree in French from Smith College. * 10+ years of experience writing and editing * Co-wrote "New York: Hidden Bars & Restaurants," an award-winning guide to New York City's speakeasy scene published by Jonglez Editions in 2015 * Contributed to "Fodor's Brooklyn," published by Penguin Random House in 2015, which won silver in the Lowell Thomas Travel Journalism competition * Contributed an essay to "Epic Hikes of Europe," published by Lonely Planet in 2021 * Updated the 2022 edition of "Fodor's Essential Italy" Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines

https://www.travelandleisure.com/best-things-to-do-in-rome-8653356
Galleria Colonna
@vogue
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Hamish Bowles’s Art-Filled Roman Holiday | Vogue

"In all my trips to Rome, I had never seen this absolutely breathtaking city palace, begun in the 13th century on the site of a Roman temple and now containing enfilades of rooms of great magnificence hung with breathtaking paintings and containing objects of art and furniture that often pay tribute to the Colonna family’s role in the battle of Lepanto in 1571. The palazzo was made more splendid still in the early 20th century, when the Lebanese-born Princess Isabelle Colonna (née Sursock) deemed the 17th-century floors too poor and had lavish marble examples installed instead." - Hamish Bowles

https://www.vogue.com/article/hamish-bowles-art-filled-roman-holiday
Galleria Colonna Museo e Pinacoteca

Irina M.

Google
Certainly! Here’s a short review in English 👇 Galleria Colonna in Rome is a real Baroque gem—often overlooked compared to the “big” museums, which actually makes it feel more special. The impressive Colonna family collection is displayed inside a palace that’s still privately inhabited, and its grand halls filled with marble, mirrors and historic paintings transport you straight into the aristocratic atmosphere of 17th–18th-century Rome. The highlight is the spectacular Great Hall, almost like a royal ballroom, but the quieter rooms are just as elegant. The visit isn’t very long, but it’s rich, immersive, and pleasantly uncrowded. In short: if you enjoy art, history, and more intimate palaces rather than massive museums, Galleria Colonna is a wonderful stop in the heart of Rome.

Zahira F.

Google
Its literally a museum. A lot of art, painting, sculptures. We have dinner there (private event) the service was exquisite. The place is so pretty, beyond imagination. (I will attached some pics so u can judge for yourself) every single part of the rooms of this gallery its with art even the ceiling. Love the experience. Love the place, definitely its a must see.

Claudia R.

Google
One of the most surprising and surreal palaces in Rome ! Leave aside the iconic places, and Defenetly step inside and see those magnificent rooms. I could not believe that such incredible places are good conserved and even possible to see after hundred of years. Tour-guide option via QR code scanning is not really functional although tax of 5 euro is required. Which is the only pity of the tour. The rest is simple magic.

Viktoria T

Google
You are allowed to sit on the beautifully embroidered chairs/sofas, which is truly a unique experience. There’s also a garden and the stairs leading to a beautiful view of the city. We booked a guided tour and learned so much about this wonderful place! Daniela is so friendly and passionate about her job as a tour guide, she told us plenty of amazing facts and history regarding Galleria Colonna. So I definitely recommend taking a tour to learn its rich history. Alternatively you can explore it on your own every Saturday.

Alex K

Google
Beautiful palace, gallery, and gardens! We spent a few hours here just wandering. My wife and I really enjoyed all of the Renaissance artwork. The great hall is spectacular! Well worth the time and money.

Jeremy C.

Google
I join right on a Friday morning on 21Nov. If you’re interested in the gallery, make sure you’re in the city on Fri or Sat morning. Friday is limited to tour group and Sat is available for self guided tour. Quite fortunate to join a tour last minute. My tour guide Ms B (lol) brought us through the mansion and garden and shares really in details such as the art preservation effort, the people and culture from the past, the highlights of the art collection etc. The staffs are really welcoming and the experience is truly worth it. I could not follow until the very last few rooms to catch my flight. Thanks to Ms B and the people from my tour for the pictures. I enjoy the tour a lot!

Sarah R.

Google
A Hidden Gem of Roman Grandeur at Galleria Colonna: If you’re looking for an unforgettable and slightly lesser-known cultural experience in Rome, Galleria Colonna is a must. We visited on the first Saturday of May, arriving around 9:30 a.m., and were pleasantly surprised to find that no advance tickets were necessary — we walked right in, purchased our tickets on site with no hassle at all. I was traveling with someone who has a disability, and the staff was incredibly responsive and accommodating. I had emailed them in advance to inquire about accessibility, and they replied quickly with clear and helpful information. Once on-site, they were kind, attentive, and made sure our visit was comfortable. As for the gallery itself — it’s breathtaking. A palace still technically owned and partially lived in by the Colonna family, whose history stretches back for centuries. The rooms are lavishly decorated, with stunning ceilings, classical sculptures, and monumental paintings that speak to both artistic and political legacy. Walking through the main gallery feels like stepping into a scene from a Baroque dream. The hall of mirrors, the antique marble statues, the masterful paintings — it’s immersive and beautifully preserved. What struck me the most was how intimate and personal the experience felt, far from the heavy crowds of more touristic sites. You get the sense that you’re truly in a living piece of history, one that is still lovingly maintained by the family whose name it bears. Highly recommend this visit — especially if you’re interested in history, art, or architecture. It’s an elegant, peaceful, and enriching experience right in the heart of Rome.

Liat W.

Google
Mind blowing 🤩 It is one of the most impressive palaces I visited in Europe. Each room is a delight. Thought was given into the design of every aspect. In addition to the abundance of art on the walls, all the floors as well as all the ceilings in all the rooms are decorated magnificently 🤩