Bike Tour al Museo Ferrari e visita in Acetaia a Castelvetro di Modena

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Brian M.

December 04, 2025

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!

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Atahan

November 24, 2025

I changed my route on the way back to the Netherlands just to visit the Ferrari Museum. As a designer, I expected something inspiring and memorable, but that moment never came. Arriving in Maranello is actually the best part, with a great view of the factory. At the museum the experience drops immediately. The outside looks messy and the paid parking system is poorly organised. The payment machine is on the opposite side of the building, so you walk back and forth before you can even enter. Inside, the student discount is nice. Upstairs it starts promising with a few special cars, but then you are met with an overwhelming amount of text. The English explanations are entirely in italic, which becomes tiring to read. Text on the walls is printed extremely large and the information next to the cars is placed very low to the ground. It does not feel visitor friendly. The biggest disappointment is how static everything is. There is nothing interactive, no sound design, no immersive elements, no behind-the-scenes look at the design or engineering. For a brand built on emotion and innovation, the museum feels strangely flat. There are around fifteen cars and you are done in about twenty minutes. At the end you can pay twenty euros to sit in a Ferrari for a photo, which feels unnecessary. The shop looks nice at first but the prices are shocking. A cap for €65 and a basic T-shirt for €85, all made in China. For a brand known for Italian craftsmanship, this feels disappointing. I expected a world-class, inspiring museum from Ferrari. Instead it felt like a short and text heavy exhibition with very little magic. A missed opportunity.

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Kev R.

October 31, 2025

A good place for Ferrari or car enthusiasts. Is a bit of a trek from Modena, but they have a bus leaving from the station once daily in the morning. Use the link on the museum ticketing page to book a seat. Tickets sold on the bus but pre oiled seats will get preference. The museum itself is well laid out and has lots of cars on display. From the early models to F1 cars. Kids over 150cm can get on the stimulators for a 7 minute test ride. The stimulators are pretty good. Gift shop is expensive but has a few scale models around the 30 Euro mark. You can't buy just one, has to be bought with another item. Magnets, key chains etc are 20 euro so better off buying 2 models instead. An hourly public bus runs at 18 minutes on the hour from a nearby bus stand, takes 45 minutes to Modena. Better to take this than stay till 2:45 when the museum bus leaves. Walking to the bus stand we saw some options for a ride in a Ferrari car outside. Was a rainy day so did not explore around, but doesn't look like there is much else in the surrounding area