Museum Ferrari Maranello

This museum was as excellent as the brand. The exhibits take you through the history of the family and all of their accomplishments, as well as the evolution of each racing car, it's engine and the drivers who drove them. It even has a simulator at the end that you can place your little ones in or if you're little yourself. 😄. The cost is about $50 for entry or half price the day I went for worldwide military members those 65 and older and first responders. Cutting the price to 22.50. That's a great deal. There is merchandise you can buy at the end (if you feel like taking out a 2nd mortgage on your home.) But all in all its worth it. I found more women in the museum than men and they were loving taking photos and videos of each other and selfie as well. There is a travel bus that takes you to other places in the area and it pulls up right to the front door. The parking lot has at least 100 spaces and I went in deceiver of 2025, making the area a ghost town om a rainy evening. Hop, in your car, speed over to the museum and get ready to rev your engine with delight. Photo and video is allowed inside most of the exhibits, but bo crossing the line and no touchy touchy! Arrivederci!

An Unforgettable Dive into Ferrari's Soul at Museo Ferrari MaranelloI recently visited the Museo Ferrari in Maranello, and it was nothing short of a pilgrimage for any car enthusiast—or honestly, anyone who appreciates engineering marvels and storied legacies. From the moment I stepped into this sleek, modern space dedicated to the Prancing Horse, I was utterly captivated by the sheer depth of Ferrari's history and achievements on display. It's not just a museum; it's a time machine that transports you through over 75 years of innovation, passion, and dominance on the world's racetracks and roads.What blew me away most was the meticulous attention to detail in every exhibit. Interactive displays chronicle Enzo Ferrari's journey from a daring racer in the 1920s to founding the company in 1947, complete with rare photographs, blueprints, and even recreated workshops showing the handcrafting of early engines. You learn about pivotal moments like the first Formula 1 victory in 1951 at Silverstone, the revolutionary flat-12 engines of the 1970s, and the hybrid tech in modern hypercars. The timelines are so richly detailed—highlighting rivalries with Porsche and Lamborghini, the Le Mans triumphs (those six wins in the 1960s!), and road car milestones like the 250 GTO, which fetched $70 million at auction. It's educational without feeling stuffy, with touchscreens, videos of legendary races narrated by drivers like Niki Lauda, and artifacts like Michael Schumacher's race suits that make the history feel alive and personal.Of course, the crown jewel is the car collection—an jaw-dropping lineup spanning decades that left me speechless. Over 60 vehicles gleam under dramatic lighting, from the raw, pre-war Auto Avio Costruzioni 815 (Ferrari's debut) to the F1-75 that powered Charles Leclerc's 2022 wins. Iconic roadsters like the 250 Testa Rossa mingle with beasts like the F40 (the last car Enzo personally approved) and the ultra-exclusive LaFerrari Aperta. Each car tells its own story: the scars on a 330 P4 from the 1967 Daytona Coupe sweep, or the pristine 288 GTO Evoluzione prototype. Walking among these masterpieces, you grasp Ferrari's relentless pursuit of perfection—lightweight carbon fiber innovations, aerodynamic wizardry, and V12 symphonies that defined an era. I spent hours circling the FXX-K Evo, geeking out over its active aero and 1,050 horsepower.Beyond the exhibits, the museum's design enhances the experience: immersive soundscapes recreate Monza roars, a cinema room loops epic documentaries, and the Ferrari Store tempts with scale models and memorabilia. Even the cafe overlooks the Fiorano test track, where you might spot a new prototype screaming by. Entry was €22 (worth every cent), and the audio guide in English was flawless.If you're even mildly interested in automotive history, motorsport, or Italian ingenuity, the Museo Ferrari is a must-visit. It didn't just impress me—it reignited my passion for cars and left me with a profound respect for what Ferrari has achieved. Five stars aren't enough; this place is legendary. It saves lots of time to buy tickets online or in advance and highly recommend.

The Ferrari Museum in Maranello, the birthplace of the legend, is a dream destination for every car enthusiast. The entrance fee for adults is around €22. If you want a real racing experience, there are F1 simulators inside, but they require an additional fee. The most impressive and spine-tingling part of the museum is definitely the hall where the championship-winning F1 cars are displayed. Seeing the legendary vehicles that secured Ferrari’s Formula 1 victories side by side and examining those engineering marvels up close is a priceless feeling. The section dedicated to the championship cars is truly mesmerizing. A small tip: Unfortunately, the museum shop was much more expensive than we expected. The prices were so high that we left without buying anything. Nevertheless, it is a museum worth visiting to see those historic cars and feel the Ferrari spirit in person

Very cool experience and must go for any automotive fans. Be sure to buy tickets in advance. Gets really busy in here. Also things are kind of dimly lit so be prepared if you're taking photos. Cool exhibits also the bus tour is cool while there.

Walking through the Ferrari Museum in Maranello feels like watching automotive history unfold right in front of you. Every hall showcases the evolution of performance, engineering, and design, and you can genuinely sense how much work went into each generation of cars. With hundreds of models represented across eras, every single one brings its own innovation—sometimes subtle, sometimes revolutionary, always unmistakably Ferrari. The museum itself is spotless and thoughtfully arranged. Exhibits flow naturally, making it easy to follow Ferrari’s journey from early racing legends to modern hypercars. The atmosphere strikes a perfect balance between technical depth and emotional impact, so whether you're an engineer, a fan, or simply curious, you walk away with something meaningful.

The Museum Ferrari Maranello is an outstanding experience and absolutely worth the visit. The museum is beautifully presented, with an incredible collection of iconic Ferrari road cars and Formula 1 machines that truly showcase the brand’s history, innovation, and racing legacy. The exhibits are well laid out, informative, and immersive, even if you’re not a hardcore car enthusiast. Everything is clean, modern, and very well maintained, and the staff were friendly and professional. I spent around 1–2 hours here and enjoyed every minute. Highly recommended for anyone visiting the area.

Very nice museum that takes you from the past to Ferrari's most glorious days. I recommend the factory tour as extra trip and driving the Ferra5on the streets of Maranello. Do not expect to buy anything in their shop. The prices inside are not reachable for working class people. I understand that Ferrari is not for everyone

Visiting the Ferrari Museum in Modena was a memorable experience. Walking through the exhibits, I loved seeing the evolution of Ferrari up close—from iconic road cars to legendary race machines. Everything was well laid out and easy to enjoy, even if you’re not a hardcore car enthusiast. It truly gave me a deeper appreciation for the history, innovation, and passion behind the Ferrari name.

Great expirience . The museum is very interesting, easy to park and easy to buy tickets

If your a Ferrari fan this place is an absolute must because you learn the history of Ferrari and the evolution of their cars which was very detailed and had a nice flow how they guide you through the galleries of cars. My favorite spot of course in the winners hall where they have all the trophies and cars around in the display it's very iconic and cool. They do have a gift shop but the Ferrari store in Milan I felt was better than their gift shop. And sim racing if you want to try it! It's also a short walk to the iconic Ferrari factory entrance where they post the flags if they win a race. I very much recommend them!

We were in Venice, Italy and decided to take the tour of the Ferrari Museum in Maranello. Being a race and car fan this was a great choice. The city of Maranello is about a 1 1/2 hour drive from Venice and thank goodness we had a driver as it was a complex series of off-ramps and roundabouts. The city of Maranello is essentially Ferrariland. The factory is huge and includes a racetrack, training center and corporate offices. The museum is adjacent to all of the buildings and is set up very nicely with of course a large Ferrari gift shop at the end of the tour, which was doing a great business. Also next door is a Ferrari Cafe for light snacks. The tour guides are young Italian ladies who who are in Ferrari garb and are impressive with their knowledge of the Ferrari history and each car on display. Kudos to Maria who was our guide. The tour starts with some of the more recent classics F40/f50, GTO... then the Super Cars-The Enzo, La Ferrari, etc, and some prototypes followed by the amazing tribute area to the F1 program. Very impressive staging and variety of the Ferrari cars. I've posted a some photos but they only scratch the surface of what's on display. Enjoy. PS, this could be an expensive trip as the pearl yellow F8 Tributo Spider is my choice.

Very nice museum that focuses more on the newer hyper cars and Formula One. I got here in the afternoon after visiting the Enzo Ferrari museum in the morning. About an hour bus ride from Modena very easy to get to on your own if you like. Nice to see in person some of the cars I have only read about or seen pictures of. The Enzo and LaFerrari are really works of art. Also seeing an F40 across from an F50 was impressive. There was also a prototype Ferrari on display. The first part of the museum made me recall the Ferrari dealership located inside the Wynn Hotel in Las Vegas when it first opened. They had a couple of cars for sale but really was just a place for Steve Wynn to show off his personal collection of Ferraris. He had to close the dealership when he sold his LaFerrari after owning it for less than 2 years, violating terms of ownership. There are a number of Formula One cars but I'm not really familiar with it so it didn't strike my fancy. Also F1 driving simulators.

Absolutely great experience. Loved it. We have 2 sons, and they all over cars, especially the big one. He knows everything about cars, so he was our guide in the museum, telling us about all the models of Ferrari . He was super thrilled to see the racing cars , embrace the atmosphere of racing and the magnificence of this beautiful cars. They definitely tried the simulator and had fun

Years ago, the Ferrari Galleria (as the museum was called) was embarrassingly bland and small - much like the closet-sized Porsche museum was in Stuttgart! Well, these days, the Ferrari museum has stepped up its game and it's amazing. With rotating special exhibits (this time they had hyper cars) and a solid basic display of cars from its iconic history, it's a must see venue. Plenty of free parking around the area. A reasonable entry fee (youth and senior discounts apply) and a low pressure atmosphere make this the best way to spend a day in Maranello for Ferrari fans. Bring a camera. Get there early to avoid crowds (busses arrive with droves of fans later in the morning) and wear comfortable shoes! Later, walk around town to explore the streets around the Factory - jam packed with shops designed to help you buy Ferrari-based products and empty your wallet! Love Ferrari? This is a bucket list experience.

Very nice and organized, well managed and maintained clean and inviting. Nice display of all Ferrari masterpieces over the years and stories that go along with them. I recommend this to any automotive enthusiast.

They have very covid-safe policies where you have to present your green-card/vaccination card before entering. They also require you to wear medical masks (no cloth masks allowed) and you can only move in one direction. The museum itself was pretty cool. It's mostly a bunch of cars (old and new) that they use to explain the history of and creation of Ferrari. The plaques are informative enough, but not too engaging. The exhibit is pretty repetitive though since there's only so much you can do with cars. At the end, there's a racing simulator and a photo opportunity (they blow wind in your hair and take a professional photo) - but these both cost extra money. Honestly, worth a visit if you're particularly interested in cars/Ferrari. As a non-car enthusiast, I was amused but not overwhelmingly blown away.

I'm a big Formula1/ Ferrari/ Schumacher fan and part of my bucket list was to go to Galleria Ferrari in Maranello, Italy. From Bologna, I took a train to Modena and a short cab ride to Maranello - Ferrari Land! I was soooo happy and excited when I got there. I don't remember being that happy and excited on my first visit at Disneyland when I was 4 years old. Entrance tickets were quite inexpensive and can be bought online. The day I visited, there was a race in Germany so the museum was quiet. I spent hours and hours admiring all the cars, engines, memorabilia, helmets, trophies and pictures. Feast your eyes on classic and current Ferrari models from Tipo, Dino, Enzo, F430 to California. From F1 cars driven by Fangio, Hill, Schumacher, Raikkonen and Alonso. There's a Ferrari store and a cafe inside the museum. The cafe has pastries, sandwiches, chocolate cake, hot and cold drinks. They sell balsamic vinegar and wine - in Ferrari packaging, of course. Walk about two minutes outside the museum, you'll end up at their flagship Ferrari store, across the street from Ristorante Cavallino...a few feet away from the Ferrari factory.

I was really excited to visit here and was sort of disappointed, I had high expectations-as you would of a Ferrari but it was sort of lack lustre. Don't get me wrong-I enjoyed it but was expecting more. We had the dual tickets which got us into this museum and the one in Modena. They have a good selection of new and old cars here with a story about each, processes of how the cars are made and if they have a special exhibit. Of course there is the gift shop where you can find everything Ferrari and a small coffee shop. I haven't been to other luxury car museums so have nothing to compare too but after this, I definitely want to check some more out!

For a family of gear heads, this was the ultimate stop. It was a 2.5 hour drive from Barga through some challenging mountain roads but worth the trip. The museum did a wonderful accommodating my daughter and had a handicapped van available for the factory tour. Our tour guide, Famke, was excellent and explained all the various steps in the production of these iconic cars. We really enjoyed the museum that included both current and historical Ferraris as well as their collection of F1 winning cars. Worth the trip if you really like cars. We did make some purchases at the gift shop and found that while there was a premium for the Ferrari name, it was no more than we have encountered at other automotive museums in the past. The other point as that while they are a higher cost, they also were of higher quality than we have encountered elsewhere. There is a small cafe attached to the museum so stop by for an espresso before heading back out on the road.

Amazing experience! The best way to see everything and get a lot of bonus features is to book the Musei Fan Experience for only 90 Euros.

All I can say is wow My favorite car in the world and I'm lucky enough to go to the museum and see all the amazing cars and the storyline. The whole town of Moderno is FERRARI I want to go back asap

Didn't get to go inside the actual museum, but there was definitely more than enough going on inside and outside for a quick 30-45m visit. From about 3 miles out until we reached the museum, we must have seen at least 5+ red Ferrari's zoom past us. Very cool. Now, upon parking, we were bombareded multiples times by various 3rd party companies offering test drives, ranging from 80-200 euros, depending on the model and driving time. Not so cool. One lady offered me 80 euros for 10m in the Ferrari California. I said I'll think about it. Inside, there's a gift shop with a multitude of overpriced products. There's also a cafe with your usual offerings. Lastly, there's a virtual F-1 Ferrari simulator, which initially looked kinda of cool. But then I realized it was like playing Daytona (1994 Sega Arcade edition) Beginner Circuit without any opponents. Next!

The Museo Ferrari in Maranello is a must visit for every fan of the brand. History comes alive here, and you can witness how Ferrari became legendary over the ages. You can book online for a museum visit plus a short factory tour, which costs a bit more. The factory tour is very touristic though, and you don't get to see anything that actually matters. I took it however, just for that feeling of passing through the roads of the Ferrari factory. Even if it was in a minibus with tourists who couldn't tell the difference between a Ferrari and Maserati.

If you are a fanatic for luxury cars, then I would recommend visiting this museum. I personally am not the biggest car fan, so I didn't have the most amazing time here, but it wasn't horrible either. There's plenty of different styles of cars to view and different colours too. You're also allowed to touch the cars too, which is a nice change from usually being restricted from doing so. If you want, you can actually test drive one of the cars (for an additional fee), which is quite exciting. The gift shop is soooooo expensive, but you'd probably expect high prices at any museum gift store. I probably wouldn't go back, but like I said, I'm not really into cars...

Expected one size bigger due to the History of the cavalino rampante firm. Overall excellent though.

Went to the Ferrari Museum while in vacation in Modena, Italy and my family and I loved it. It's a bit out of the way though, there's two locations: one near the train station when you arrive (Museo Enzo Ferrari) and the other (the real one) is called, "Museo Ferrari" in Maranello. There's a tour package you can buy to see both that includes a private luxury bus to get you to both, for adults its about 60 euros and for students about 20 euro. This museum has just about every Ferrari ever made, it's incredible. There's interactive areas where you can test drive a car, do the Ferrari simulator, see the process of hand building the cars, etc. At the end of the museum, there's an area where you can take a photo with either the sports car or a formula 1 car. My brother did it (costs about 20 euro) and it was hilarious. You can choose the background and take up to 3 photos to pick the best one. Great little day trip to Modena! I'd recommend any car lover to check it out!

What to say about the official Ferrari museum... if you like cars, engines, car racing, then you must visit this place at least once. Inside you'll find all the cars than made the history of this unique brand, including Formula 1 cars, granturismo, and "regular" cars. These together with a hall of victories showing prizes and a gallery with all pilots that competed with a Ferrari since its beginning.

Great place to go with kids.. Exciting cars and bigger then the one in Modena.. Take the shuttle and visit this place you will not be disappointed.

Museo Ferrari was a lot of fun. Their exhibit is striking with rare classics including the eye watering 250 GTO along with stunning modern exotics including the La Ferrari FXX. There is also a ton of F1 racers including past winners as driven by Fangio and Schumacher presented in their champions room. At the end of our tour we opted to take a spin on the F1 simulator with was expensive, short and challenging but also a lot of fun.

If you're in northern Italy (think Florence, Pisa, Bologna, Modena, etc.) and you have a car and you like auto racing and/or Ferrari, then come here. This isn't a place your tour bus is going to take you so you'll definitely need a car or a relative with a car. Like any museum, this place is only enjoyable if you love the subject and the history (although my wife and my mother both apparently enjoyed themselves). All of the recent Ferrari will be on show, as will the first and subsequent Ferrari. There's a special exhibition highlighting Ferrari's impressive Formula One history, including a F1 simulator (awesome). You're not going to be here all day like some museums (good or bad, depending on your point of view), so I'd recommend continuing the trip by driving the 15-20 minutes or so into Modena and enjoying the sights and the food in one of Italy's more prominent old towns/cities. However, before you do so, see if you can get close enough to the Ferrari factory (blocks from the museum) where, if you're lucky, you can hear them testing engines for new cars (aka beautiful music).

Upside: It's a museum filled with historically significant Ferrari They let you touch the cars (though docents in silly outfits will stare at you disapprovingly) Downside: At 13 euros per person, it's pretty expensive. It's also out in the middle of nowhere. I'm sure there is a clever train\bus\hitchhiking combo that can get you here, but you really need a car. Which, again, ain't cheap. They try and upsell you on everything. No high-pressure sales tactics here, but man, have some shame. $10 photo booth? Yup. $200 neck tie? Check. Wanna do the F1 simulator? You'll need an experienced CPA to figure out the pricing structure. You will have a ton of people in the parking lot offering you Ferrari rentals in 15-30 minute increments, so just expect it. The museum theme supposedly changes every 6 months, and ours was...interestingly timed. We visited the museum just days after Ferrari CEO Luca di Montezemolo quit, citing that Ferrari had turned into "an American company." The museum theme when we went? "A tour of California." Something ridiculous like 60% of all Ferrari sold end up in California, so it is a vital market for this company. But still, the timing was coincidental. Also bear in mind that you can't walk around the city of Modena without seeing a Ferrari every 5 minutes, and that's completely free. The glorious sound of V8s ripping to redline rings off the nearby hills almost constantly. Granted, none of the cars on the city streets will have racing pedigree, but at that point we're really splitting hairs. Still, if you're making the pilgrimage all the way out to Modena, you might as well pay your money, the museum and the cars themselves are beautiful. Hey, no one ever said being near Ferraris was going to be cheap!

Was here today and my biggest grip was that when we left the other museum in Modena, the House/Museum, we were told that this one closed at 6pm. We got there at 5 and were pretty much rushed around because it was closing at 5pm. Piss poor communication and not the perfectionist attitude that Mr. Ferrara would have appreciated. I'm not a big time racing fan, to be honest but i did like what I saw in the museum. Most of the cars were the racing cars but I much preferred the others, especially the ones that they showed which were in films. There was actually a little cinema that showed "Ferraris in the Movies". I enjoyed that the most. There was also the car that "blind" Al Pacino drove in Scent of a Woman. If you're a F1 fan, I guess you'll love this place. If you're not, you'll still enjoy it but it is a bit out of town and you'll have to take a round trip shuttle bus that will set you back 20 Euros, which is a lot and may be better spent on a nice pizza and a half liter of table wine - with some change!

Went to the museum with my family, and at the store there was a baby Ferrari car, my daughter went to play with it and the store seller took it from her without even talking to me. Frankly, terrible service.

THIS MUSEUM IS INSANE. EVERYTHING IS AS AMAZING AS IT SEEMS. This museum beholds the most legendary road cars, racing cars, and formula 1 cars ferrari has ever made. From older icons, to the new one-off cars, this museum has it all. The room of all the f1 cars (including michael schumachers very own) was my favorite. Also it shows a lot of valuable and breathtaking items of ferrari drivers. The gift shop is absolutely amazing I couldn't believe ferrari even made so many things that weren't cars haha. Every exhibit, car, piece of history, and every single item in this museum is absolutely incredible. Also, its right next to the ferrari restaurant, the legendary fiorano test track, and many supercar rental places where you can rent very rare and amazing (not the cheaper models) ferraris and lamborghinis as well. I didnt want to leave this place.. i fell in love

If you are even remotely into cars or racing, I highly recommend that you make the trip out to Maranello to see this museum. The cars and pieces of history here are simply stunning. Maranello is a bit of a drive between Bologna and Modena, so if you don't have a car, I highly recommend signing on with a tourist bus or taxi service. There are tons of them that routinely go to the museum, so this shouldn't be too much of a hassle for you. The museum is best described as existing in 4 different sections. The first section a display of some of the rarest and most powerful Ferraris in the world. Many of the cars displayed here had less than 100 total made. All of the jaw dropping motor specs are also listed alongside the car. The next section is by far the largest. This is the F1 section of Ferrari. The cars of every F1 champion is here along with video, helmets, and other memorabilia from those years, including Niki Lauda and Michael Schumacher. The cars here are absolutely stunning and help you to see the evolution of how F1 cars looked over the history of the sport. The next section is really adjoined to the last section. This section is a series of displays showing you what it's like to control an F1 Ferrari and the science behind the motors and other aspects of the cars. The final section is the display of all of the championship GT cars that Ferrari has fielded over the years. If you're into the tech side of the sport, this room is fascinating. The gift shop here is pretty great, but as with all things Ferrari, it is super expensive. We're talking 50+ euro for a keychain. But if you've got the coin, this is where you want to spend it for Ferrari merch. And afterwards, you can go across the street from the museum and drive an actual Ferrari around the Maranello countryside for a large handle of euros.

Was here at noon. Impressive facility, but most of the basement was being renovated so we missed out on a lot of display space. Still worth it.

While vacationing in Emilia-Romana we had an hour to kill and decided to check out the Ferrari museum. It is, in a word, a shrine, to all things Ferrari. Beautiful, sexy red cars, racing history, and an interesting perspective on the evolution of heir production cars. The museum was fun, the gift shop was insanely overpriced.

Although small it worth visiting if you are in town or passionate about cars. It is lovely to remember the "old" and "new" Ferrari's as homage paid to Schumacher.

Meh...you REALLY have to be a fan to go out of your way to get to this museum. It is nice and you get through it quickly. I do not recommend spending money on the race track tour (your bus drives through parts of the race track- you are not allowed to get off or take pictures), your money is better off spent elsewhere unless you are a BIG fan. Gift shop is overpriced.

Where to start, being one of the biggest Ferrari Tifosi out there I had to visit Maranello and Modena. I made my way out here all the way from California so I knew mostly what to expect when getting here. The trip itself as others who've reviewed before me is quite the trek. Once arriving to Modena via train from Bologna, we took the Ferrari shuttle which turned out to be very efficient. Upon arrival to the factory/museum grounds you could see countless Ferrari's on the road leaving the factory (presumably for a test drive). Touring inside the museum you will see many famous F1 race cars as well as Ferrari's "attempt" at Indy car racing. It's true you'll see a lot of California themes in here but at the same time this changes every 6 months. Lastly, the gift shop is expensive but when you travel here all the way from CA you overlook that factor with some caution. We ended up buying a flag with the Modena colored background, and a Ferrari bottle for our son! Will definitely return again!!!

We rented a car specifically so that we could drive to the Ferreri museum. it is a must see if you are staying in Florence and not too long of a drive from there. the museum had many English signs that you could you read and had a very nice display of racecars from old to new. They had a lot of technical displays that explained about the technology behind the parts. A must-see for any Ferrari fan.

The actual Ferrari museum was a neat experience but I was somewhat disappointed with the private tour of the Ferrari factory. We had a 2 year old and a 5 year during the tour which was very kid friendly and we were able to take the kids on the tour as well. The tour guide had to translate everything she said about the factory in both Italian and English which is understandable but it also meant that if she spoke for 40 minutes, it was only 20 minutes of information that you got. They also were very particular about phones with camera. They put a special tape on your phone for you to not be able to take pictures of the factory. So I would give the museum a 4 star and the actual tour a 2 1/2. Even though as a Ferrari enthusiast I would still highly recommend getting the tour. Just don't be disappointed by the simplicity of the tour. You won't be getting off the bus at any time during the tour.