Galleria d'Arte Moderna Achille Forti

Such a lovely museum, in a landmark location, with a unique selection of art, with a short walk through some classic pieces all the way up to contemporary ones. There's also a temporary modern art exhibition that we saw which had some very interesting pieces.

Small gallery with good value entry fee. A nice quiet escape from the crowds and heat. Housed at the base of the Piazza del Erbe / Torre dei Lamberti, so gives unique access to the interior of this building. A number of the collection were on loan, but this is normal. The decoration of the internal chapel was incredible. We enjoyed the modern art installations on display at the time, especially Tracey Snelling. Students from the local art college were acting as guides - they were very knowledgeable and fluent in English - a nice touch.

A well laid out modern museum containing a personal and varied collection of Italian art from Italy from 1850 plus an amazing couple of well-preserved official rooms of a Notary(?) dating back to the 1400s with frescos from the 1700s. Well worth a visit of an hour or two and not as tiring as other larger museums.

Very interesting order they placed. They mixed old paintings with more modern. I spotted a few masterpieces. Well described rooms, so you can find out interesting info about Verona's art.

Would've certainly given 5 stars as the real art present was beautiful. However, the last and newest exhibition employed the use of AI "art" in a couple pieces. Art museum curators of all people should understand the damage generative AI is doing to real artists. The exhibition was on nature of all things, ironic as AI data centers are currently wasting vast water resources and contributing to polution. Everything else was fantastic and truely breathtaking which just made this edition heartbreaking. I implore the curators to do better in future exhibits.

Totally unexpected positive surprise! Beautiful small gallery, very interesting pieces, many from the period not very much "covered" by famous galleries in Italy. We entered without a reservation, there was no waiting. We were lucky that when we were there, a local high school senior students were assigned several art pieces and were giving a short presentations to visitors, history of piece, little story about the artist, etc. It was very interesting and educational, children were fantastic!

Really enjoyed this museum! Would recommend to go. Paid €6 pp for entry.

Another awful example of something fairly typical for Italy: a potentially wonderful experience ruined by lazy and entitled bureaucracy! We specially bought Verona Cards - and arrived at reception by 5:30pm - only to hear that while admission would be free with the card, tickets still needed to be "issued" and, of course, could not be issued at this "late hour" (gallery closes at 6pm, but it's not huge). Even the crew of bozos at the door - way many more of them than visitors (and no wonder with that attitude) - felt bad and suggested we wait for the "lady in charge". There finally arrived a regular harridan who in extremely poor English pronounced - essentially - that she can't be bothered with such a nuisance as actual visitors to the gallery!, and went on to actual screaming when I tried to find out her name. We ended up looking at some quite interesting pieces of contemporary art in the lobby (characteristically, the staff couldn't even understand what we were about - state funding pays for a lot of art that no one pays any attention to) and descended to the courtyard of the Palazzo - where, oh so typically, tourists were sitting, eating and drinking on the 15th century marble steps of Scalla della Ragione, right next to the hand-printed sign prohibiting just those things. Naturally, the monster-in-charge could not be bothered protecting the national monument (despite all the "video surveillance"): she was too busy keeping foreign visitors - who paid for entrance through Verona card - from visiting GAM!