Moto Guzzi Museum

I recommend the Moto Guzzi Museum for enthusiasts of Italian motorcycles and history. Indeed, the museum offers free entry, which is a wonderful bonus for visitors, It houses a rich collection of over 150 exhibition pieces, including production motorcycles, sport bikes, prototypes, and experimental engines. The museum is a testament to the Moto Guzzi legacy and provides an insight into the social and economic evolution of Italy. It's definitely a must-visit for anyone interested in the iconic Moto Guzzi brand or the history of Italian motorbikes.

Wonderful display of the entire Moto Guzzi history of motorcycles. Very friendly and helpful staff - very much worth a visit. FYI, we (family of 4) turned up without prior reservations on a Friday and had no issues getting to the museum; bookshop was unfortunately closed.

Friendly welcome and lots for the Moto Guzzi enthusiast and entry is free. Only open Friday and Saturday but easily booked online and want busy. No tour, just free to look and read.

The sanctum of the Guzzisti :-) Located in the old Moto Guzzi factory. Beautiful collection of old and new bikes. The locals are proud of this company's heritage, got a spontaneous mini-tour by a factory worker when we showed interest. Too bad you can't see the actual factory floor from the museum, but hey, can't have all. It's not a big museum, I think 3 floors, but still a nice visit at an unbeatable price (free entrance). More of the factory can be seem during the yearly Open House. Even saw a Galletto still being used in the streets.

Wanting to go to the Guzzi museum for years and finally I went and I loved the bikes. Great time.

The staff were so nice! It was required to wear face masks but we didn't have any so they just gave us some. Remember to bring face masks when you visit. The bikes were also awesome. If you are into bikes and moto guzzis then this is definitely the place for you. It's not as big as I expected but at least it was enjoyable to see really old bikes for free. I also wish that there were more written information so I could understand the developments of their engines and builds. But maybe that's for the reserved tour?

Able to book a guided visit online during the week.
We were left alone for an hour ,which was plenty of time to browse the exhibits on two floors and a separate room. Exhibits from the first bike made by Carlo Guzzi to hhe latest range available. Museum is in the factory, so you get to walk in through the big red gate.

Great museum - 160 bikes, free entrance, clean toilets, what more could you ask for?

I've just ridden my Guzzi V7 from England to take it back to its birth place. The museum is absolutely amazing with all the history laid out in front of you. The bikes are beautiful works of art, and I'm so grateful to have experienced it. Had to park my bike in front of those iconic gates to get "the shot."
If you love Guzzis, then this place has to be on your to-do list.

This place is worth a visit, even if you are not a bike fanatic.
Lovely motorcycles displaying Moto Guzzi's long lasting history.
Admission is free and parking space is available in front of the iconic red gate!

For the price (free) you cannot complain but it's an interesting and informative place well worth a look

Beautiful museum, but open only one hour perfektní day. So if you are interesting in Guzzi you need at least two days.

Definitely a must stop for Guzzi fans and anyone interested in motorcycle history. About 8 of us waited outside for entry on the day I visited and it felt as though heaven's gate is opening for us when the big red door began to slide open. We spent about an hour inside being guided by a very kind and knowledgeable older gentleman who only spoke Italian, but was able to answer a couple of my questions through hand gestures and my limited Italian. Through the several floors of the exhibition space, he was happy to point out interesting tidbits of information and even demonstrate some functions and features of the bikes on display.

Very good guided tour. No cost. After 3pm.e

Proud of the iconic of Italian motorcycle.

If you like Moto Guzzi, motorcycles in general, or indeed have a pulse, you will love it.

Such an incredible and unforgettable experience for those fans of motorcycles, especially the brand Moto Guzzi. There is a vast and complete variety of the models from scratch and the evolution of getting better and improving models up to the latest models. Also there are historical items preserved the very original ones and you can feel the atmosphere and the living moments of history amongst them! Strongly recommend, especially for the fans!

We just had a wonderful visit here. Arriving by scheduled ferry and enjoying lunch at the waterside Cafe Costantin - family run since 1925 - almost as long as Moto Guzzi !. We have a personal connection with the 1947 Lightweight Manx GP and being able to locate a beautiful example of the exact Albatros bike was a very moving moment for our family. Thank you to the staff at the museum who were so kind, and to the Moto Guzzi Co for their commitment to the preservation of these wonderful bikes. The current "old" museum is kind of fun and being in an old section of the factory feels very authentic. You can feel the history and the sense that, for years, people actually worked in the area you are now enjoying. Hopefully the planned spectacular new museum facility is not too "clinical". While in this interesting city be sure to walk the few hundred metres to the town square where there is a brilliant sculpture of Carlo Guzzi standing behind a representative "pit wall", stopwatch in hand. The art wonderfully captures the tension & adrenaline, as he waits for his rider to appear.

Just be aware the it opens a 3pm on the dot . And you must be there before, as once they admit you , that’s it the doors close. So do t turn up at 3.15! A great little museum for Petrol heads .

Lovely museum with very friendly staff. You are required to wear masks but as we’d forgotten to bring any they very kindly gave us some. They even allowed us to take our dog in. Wonderful collections of bikes. Although no one spoke English they tried very hard to communicate with our minimum Italian.