Massimo Palace
Overview
"Inspired by the grandiose sixteenth-century palaces, Palazzo Massimo was built between 1883 and 1887 by the Jesuit father Massimiliano Massimo , based on a project by Camillo Pistrucci , to house the new headquarters of the Jesuit College. In 1981 the palace was purchased by the state to become one of the new headquarters of the Roman National Museum..."
Contact details
Largo di Villa Peretti, 2 Rome Lazio 185 Italy
https://museonazionaleromano.beniculturali.it/en/accessibility-and-services/
Access Card notes
Free admission for disabled visitors and to a family member or other companion who can prove their membership in social and health assistance services.
This venue has been highlighted by feedback from a current Access Card Holder who used their card to gain access or a discount. Information provided in this listing comes from the card holder and also is sourced directly from the venues publicly available information. This is not a guarantee of any set service or policy this organisation might have.
Access guidance
- All the seats of the National Roman Museum are accessible for people with motor disabilities thanks to specific routes, without architectural barriers. Entrance is to the right of the staircase. Ring the intercom.
- There are lifts at the venue. A wheelchair is available free of charge in the Museum for people with walking difficulties.
- There are accessible toilets at the venue.
- Free admission for disabled visitors and to a family member or other companion who can prove their membership in social and health assistance services.
- Free tactile tours are offered which allow the possibility of tactile exploration of all the Museum's originals, except for specific conservation reasons. The visits are carried out by the specifically trained operators of the Educational Service. Visits can be made by reservation only at the address: mn-rm.servizioeducativo@beniculturali.it A copy of the special guide of the Museum in Braille is also available, created by the Educational Service of the National Roman Museum in collaboration with institutes in the Rome area involved in Alternanza Scuola Lavoro projects.
- The security staff, reception to public services is trained to give simple practical indications in LIS.