Rating
4.5/5 (based on Google user reviews)
User Reviews
Francesco Campanella (12 months ago)
Not to be considered as a museum. 4 rooms full of paintings and some marbles, but I don't recommend a visit.
Not to be considered as a museum. 4 rooms full of paintings and some marbles, but I don't recommend a visit.
Tony Popa (2 years ago)
The Galleria Spada is a museum in Rome (Italy), which is housed in the Palazzo Spada of the same name, located in the Piazza Capo di Ferro. The palazzo is also famous for its façade and for the forced perspective gallery by Francesco Borromini. The gallery exhibits paintings from the 16th and 17th century.
The Galleria Spada is a museum in Rome (Italy), which is housed in the Palazzo Spada of the same name, located in the Piazza Capo di Ferro. The palazzo is also famous for its façade and for the forced perspective gallery by Francesco Borromini. The gallery exhibits paintings from the 16th and 17th century.
Pim van der Horst (2 years ago)
Pure baroque palace filled with great art. Very friendly staff
Pure baroque palace filled with great art. Very friendly staff
Susanna Pacini (2 years ago)
We loved the experience of being there it was being thrown back in time without actually living our time....Baroque paintings from Caravaggio..
We loved the experience of being there it was being thrown back in time without actually living our time....Baroque paintings from Caravaggio..
Leigh (2 years ago)
We enjoyed strolling around this small, quiet gallery. There are only four rooms, originally a house, but the house itself is interesting and there are loads of paintings, sculptures and ornate furniture to see. There are printed guides in several languages available in the first room, to explain a bit about each artwork. Lastly, in the garden, there’s Borromini’s Perspective, a Baroque perspective illusion. We also encountered a glorious fat cat sunning himself in a bed of clover, who was only too happy for some fussing. The artworks were great but the fat cat was the best part.
We enjoyed strolling around this small, quiet gallery. There are only four rooms, originally a house, but the house itself is interesting and there are loads of paintings, sculptures and ornate furniture to see. There are printed guides in several languages available in the first room, to explain a bit about each artwork. Lastly, in the garden, there’s Borromini’s Perspective, a Baroque perspective illusion. We also encountered a glorious fat cat sunning himself in a bed of clover, who was only too happy for some fussing. The artworks were great but the fat cat was the best part.
