Top 5 Science Museums in Italy

P.za Ostiense, 00154 Roma RM, Italy

“Incredible ancient site of Rome. A door where Via Ostiense started/arrived, depending upon your point of view next to the Roman pyramid, which is likely to be built in between the 18-10th century B.C. when Egyptian culture and customs were on fashion. From Porta San Paolo you can start the visit to Ostiense neighbourhood and have a close look at its murals. It's a hidden underrated district which can reserves a lot of surprises to tourists!”

Via San Domenico, 28, 10122 Torino TO, Italy

“This place is absolutely wonderful and it will really help you understand the suffering Jesus went through for you.... and the more one is willing to suffer for you the more that person loves you. And remember that Jesus is God one with Our Father and in the unity of the Holy Spirit.... that was your sins that put Jesus on that Cross and all of the sufferings to that point. Every one of your pathetic sins of lust and misuse of your sexuality, stealing and swearing and taking God's name in Vain, all the times you miss mass on Sunday and refused to keep Sunday as a holy day without any work or causing others to work, all of the times you fight both verbally and physically comma and all of the times you refuse to forgive someone who has wronged you. All of the times you have told lies and all of the times you have stolen or was dishonest in any way. You need to run to Jesus because your sufferings are on his body and you can see all of this in this museum. This is how much he loves you and all of this is supposed to inspire you to fall in love with him and to start following his ways and his teachings.... remember to that our Lady suffered as well for you at the foot of the cross watching her son go through this agony..... and what did the father go through seeing his son go through all this and how much does the father love you just send his son because it is the only way you could be rescued.... ponder these things deeply and let it all turn your heart completely to God not your way but his way..... start with the Ten Commandments”

Largo Enrico Fermi, 5, 50125 Firenze FI, Italy

“If you like arts and are uninterested in science, visit the terrace on the roof for breathtaking view of Fiorenza, with Palazzo della Signoria, the Duomo and Santa Maria Novella in prime view. Otherwise, if you seek (virtute and) canoscenza, the Osservatorio offers a really interesting laboratory, Einstein's original piano, and science experiments. Generally not open to the public, look for special events.”

Via Luciano Armanni, 21, 80138 Napoli NA, Italy

“The Farmacia is closed permanently, still under renovation. No one knows when it will be open for visitors again. For now you can visit the Museum.”

Via G. Marconi, 46, 36060 Schiavon VI, Italy

“We were a group of 8 people and took a guided tour. The insight into the family history shows why the company is where it is now. Traditional, innovative and forward-looking. May future generations keep this passion for top quality products. Mille grazie alla famiglia e al team Poli”

Via Alvise Cornaro, 1, 35128 Padova PD, Italy

“So what are real hours? Is the Galileo lab available? Any foreign visitors welcomed or its dedicated for italian school toors? I studied website, I come there by feet, still not clear”

Via Roma, 64, 07100 Sassari SS, Italy

“Great ancient and heritage items and some amazing clothes, dress designs. We enjoyed the time here. However just be aware everything is in Italian, no English version’s guide or information at all. You can only paid by cash for the tickets!!!”

P.za Adriano Olivetti, 1, 20139 Milano MI, Italy

“nice installations but sometimes the interactivety gets boring after a minute or two. cool animations and screens i guess, didn't get super inspired”

Piazza Risorgimento 2 presso Ufficio Turistico di, 12051 Alba CN, Italy

“Very poor provision for non Italian speakers. Don't be taken in by the printed text in your language, it does not correlate to the visit, and you won't have time to read it. A sadly missed opportunity as the expense and effort of opening these spaces stops far short of making the non Italian visitor able to get much from the experience.”