Wander es un motor de búsqueda de viajes que te permite ֿ encontrar el destino de viaje perfecto que se ajuste a tu presupuesto y preferencias.
El Bargello o Museo nacional del Bargello (en italiano: Museo nazionale del Bargello) es uno de los centros culturales más destacados de la ciudad de Florencia. Su colección de escultura renacentista está considerada entre las más notables del mundo:[1] incluye obras maestras de Miguel Ángel, Donatello, Ghiberti, Benvenuto Cellini, Juan de Bolonia, Ammannati y otros escultores importantes, así como una gran colección de artes aplicadas, organizada principalmente por el tipo de objetos. El museo se encuentra en el Palacio Bargello, que también es conocido como Palazzo del Popolo.
El Palacio Bargello se construyó en 1255 para albergar el Consistorio de Florencia (Italia) o Pallazzo del Podestà. Posteriormente funcionó como prisión (de hecho, hasta 1786 se celebraron ejecuciones en su patio). Desde 1865 es sede de un museo nacional (Museo Nazionale del Bargello) dedicado principalmente a la escultura.
This is an excellent museum which is often overlooked in a city full of world class museums which is a shame. It is a very impressive museum with many interesting artefacts and exhibits. It is spread out over several floors and is easy to get around all of them to see everything. It has quite a few masterpieces as well including Donatello's David among others. It's also relatively inexpensive o if you have the time, definitely go and check it out.
Rich Warychfeb. 28, 2018
Very good museum to visit. Lot of interesting things to see. Make sure to check visiting hours because they don't correspond with those stated here.
Enida Samaradic. 11, 2017
The Bargello is a museum of Medieval and Renaissance art. The items have been collected from the Medici, convents and private collections. Most of the museums don't have brochures with floor plans so it is difficult to know how many rooms there are and how big they are. A quick walk through gave us an idea and helped to apportion our time. We began with the the Michelangelo Room with sculptures by many artists including Cellini, Giambologna, and Ammannati. There was also the 22 year old Michelangelo's marble sculpture of "Bacchus". The Cardinal for whom it was created didn't appreciate the drunken gaze of Bacchus. Giambologna's most famous work, the delicate bronze sculpture of "Flying Mercury" (from before 1580) was also there. There are more sculptures in the courtyard, including Cosimo Cenni's bronze "St Paul Cannon" from 1638 which represented the high point of bronze casting in 17th century Florence. Two other highlights were Giambologna's largest marble sculpture "Oceanus" (1576) and Ammannati's "Fountain for the Sala Grande" (1561) for Cosimo I de' Medici that was to be placed in the Salone dei Cinquecento at the Palazzo Vecchio. It never made it indoors and ended up in a garden which was probably more appropriate. Then there were two wonderful floors full of more sculptures, bronzes, majolica, glazed pottery, armour and weapons, ivory pieces, religious items, paintings, etc. Just a few of the things follow. There were many works by (or attributed to) Donatello. His first work, from around 1408, was a marble statue of "David". Then there was his bronze "David" (circa 1440). It is his most famous piece and the first full-round nude statue made since antiquity. That was followed by Andrea del Verrocchio's bronze "David" (circa 1469). It was excellent to see all three together in the one room. Another marble sculpture by Andrea del Verrocchio was his 1480 "Woman with a Bouquet of Flowers". A competition was held in 1401 for the design of the second set of doors for the Baptistery. It was won by the 23 year old Ghiberti. The entries by Ghiberti and Brunelleschi were on display. The competition called for a single gilded bronze panel on the theme of the sacrifice of Isaac. The complete set of panels took Ghiberti and his workshop 23 years to produce. There were a couple of rooms devoted to the della Robbia family (father, son and others) with many glazed ceramic pieces. Almost all were on religious themes. Then there was a big room with display cases full of majolica (earthenware covered and decorated with an opaque tin glaze) from the 14th century onwards. The room of armour was fascinating with beautifully decorated shields, helmets and armour belonging to the Medici.
Stephen Meatheringhamfeb. 25, 2018
Great Museum holding some of the most important Italian sculptures. The building on its own Is amazing and has an interesting story. Also a must visit in Florence if you are into arts, especially sculpture.
Juan Camilo Vargasnov. 19, 2017
Very close to the duomo. The meusuam houses master pieces of Michelangelo, Jacopo, Donatello etc. Also has a gallery for ceramic arts. Few of the oldest statues of David are shown here. The Sign board in front of the meusuam is very small and not noticeable. Just start walking behind the duomo until you find the tower of the building.
Kalyanmoy Chatterjeefeb. 18, 2018
Not the largest but one of the most interesting museum in Florence. Renaissance sculptures (Michelangeolo, Donatello, Verruchio), paintings. The building itself the first public edifice in Florence, spectacular.
Dávid Rittermar. 30, 2018
The museum was easy to navigate. Not as crowded as Uffizi so you can view the sculptural masterpieces of Donatello, Michelangelo, Cellini and Giambologna with ease.
Cara C.mar. 31, 2018
Donatello's bronze David is simply incredible. I could've spent hours adoring it. The price was just 4 euros each for young adults, well worth it.
Jonathan Lundbergmay. 2, 2018
Entrance was free on the first Sunday of the month. The building is beautiful, though at the moment there is scaffolding on one side of the courtyard. It wasn't completely clear what the collection was, there was a mix of religious art, armour, statutes etc but a lot of it was very interesting.
clairemay. 6, 2018
An entire museum dedicated to only sculptures mostly by the reknown masters. Be prepared to spend hours there. The total display contains countless number of beauties.
Charoen Hanliangwongseabr. 5, 2018
One of my favourite museums in Florence. Home to the first and IMHO the best statue of David...
Gary MacDonaldabr. 18, 2018
One of biggest museums in Florence I believe. Worth the money, which is more than I can say for a lot of Florence. Great place to check out some great sculptures and other amazing works of art without the hustle and bustle found in other parts of Florence. Open on Mondays!
Kavi Purohitmay. 30, 2018
We made an impromptu stop here while walking through Florence and it had many exhibits of work from sculpture to pottery. Lots of space to walk and at your pace without feeling rushed. We came on a Sunday and it was free , other days it is 8Euros for entry.
Joseph Gambinojun. 3, 2018
Surprising, masterpieces of Benvenuto Cellini. And also a great palace. Must see.
Leonard Malecjul. 12, 2018
Very nice little museum with cool art and history from the area. Definitely worth seeing if you're nearby.
Eric Eldridgejun. 13, 2018
Wonderful statue museum in cool old building. Some great Donatello masterpieces and a must-see Michelangelo Bacchus.
Austin Lillywhitejul. 27, 2018
Don't skip this place! It's one of my favorite places to visit in Florence. Incredible as it seems, this is often overlooked by people when they're setting their travel itinerary. In addition to the wonderful sculptures here (pieces by Michelangelo, Donatello, Rodin, Giambologna) there are examples of beautifully decorated everyday objects through the ages; not only Italian, Florentine artwork but Persian, Spanish German and many more. A big favorite with my family is the spork created in the 15th century. And we think we're so clever.
Mike McCullyjul. 21, 2018
Wonderful small museum. Masterpieces of Donatello , Michelangelo and more. Not crowded.
georges lavrovjul. 24, 2018
This is an excellent museum which is often overlooked in a city full of world class museums which is a shame. It is a very impressive museum with many interesting artefacts and exhibits. It is spread out over several floors and is easy to get around all of them to see everything. It has quite a few masterpieces as well including Donatello's David among others. It's also relatively inexpensive o if you have the time, definitely go and check it out.
Rich Warychfeb. 28, 2018
Very good museum to visit. Lot of interesting things to see. Make sure to check visiting hours because they don't correspond with those stated here.
Enida Samaradic. 11, 2017
The Bargello is a museum of Medieval and Renaissance art. The items have been collected from the Medici, convents and private collections. Most of the museums don't have brochures with floor plans so it is difficult to know how many rooms there are and how big they are. A quick walk through gave us an idea and helped to apportion our time. We began with the the Michelangelo Room with sculptures by many artists including Cellini, Giambologna, and Ammannati. There was also the 22 year old Michelangelo's marble sculpture of "Bacchus". The Cardinal for whom it was created didn't appreciate the drunken gaze of Bacchus. Giambologna's most famous work, the delicate bronze sculpture of "Flying Mercury" (from before 1580) was also there. There are more sculptures in the courtyard, including Cosimo Cenni's bronze "St Paul Cannon" from 1638 which represented the high point of bronze casting in 17th century Florence. Two other highlights were Giambologna's largest marble sculpture "Oceanus" (1576) and Ammannati's "Fountain for the Sala Grande" (1561) for Cosimo I de' Medici that was to be placed in the Salone dei Cinquecento at the Palazzo Vecchio. It never made it indoors and ended up in a garden which was probably more appropriate. Then there were two wonderful floors full of more sculptures, bronzes, majolica, glazed pottery, armour and weapons, ivory pieces, religious items, paintings, etc. Just a few of the things follow. There were many works by (or attributed to) Donatello. His first work, from around 1408, was a marble statue of "David". Then there was his bronze "David" (circa 1440). It is his most famous piece and the first full-round nude statue made since antiquity. That was followed by Andrea del Verrocchio's bronze "David" (circa 1469). It was excellent to see all three together in the one room. Another marble sculpture by Andrea del Verrocchio was his 1480 "Woman with a Bouquet of Flowers". A competition was held in 1401 for the design of the second set of doors for the Baptistery. It was won by the 23 year old Ghiberti. The entries by Ghiberti and Brunelleschi were on display. The competition called for a single gilded bronze panel on the theme of the sacrifice of Isaac. The complete set of panels took Ghiberti and his workshop 23 years to produce. There were a couple of rooms devoted to the della Robbia family (father, son and others) with many glazed ceramic pieces. Almost all were on religious themes. Then there was a big room with display cases full of majolica (earthenware covered and decorated with an opaque tin glaze) from the 14th century onwards. The room of armour was fascinating with beautifully decorated shields, helmets and armour belonging to the Medici.
Stephen Meatheringhamfeb. 25, 2018
Great Museum holding some of the most important Italian sculptures. The building on its own Is amazing and has an interesting story. Also a must visit in Florence if you are into arts, especially sculpture.
Juan Camilo Vargasnov. 19, 2017
Very close to the duomo. The meusuam houses master pieces of Michelangelo, Jacopo, Donatello etc. Also has a gallery for ceramic arts. Few of the oldest statues of David are shown here. The Sign board in front of the meusuam is very small and not noticeable. Just start walking behind the duomo until you find the tower of the building.
Kalyanmoy Chatterjeefeb. 18, 2018
Not the largest but one of the most interesting museum in Florence. Renaissance sculptures (Michelangeolo, Donatello, Verruchio), paintings. The building itself the first public edifice in Florence, spectacular.
Dávid Rittermar. 30, 2018
The museum was easy to navigate. Not as crowded as Uffizi so you can view the sculptural masterpieces of Donatello, Michelangelo, Cellini and Giambologna with ease.
Cara C.mar. 31, 2018
Donatello's bronze David is simply incredible. I could've spent hours adoring it. The price was just 4 euros each for young adults, well worth it.
Jonathan Lundbergmay. 2, 2018
Entrance was free on the first Sunday of the month. The building is beautiful, though at the moment there is scaffolding on one side of the courtyard. It wasn't completely clear what the collection was, there was a mix of religious art, armour, statutes etc but a lot of it was very interesting.
clairemay. 6, 2018
An entire museum dedicated to only sculptures mostly by the reknown masters. Be prepared to spend hours there. The total display contains countless number of beauties.
Charoen Hanliangwongseabr. 5, 2018
One of my favourite museums in Florence. Home to the first and IMHO the best statue of David...
Gary MacDonaldabr. 18, 2018
One of biggest museums in Florence I believe. Worth the money, which is more than I can say for a lot of Florence. Great place to check out some great sculptures and other amazing works of art without the hustle and bustle found in other parts of Florence. Open on Mondays!
Kavi Purohitmay. 30, 2018
We made an impromptu stop here while walking through Florence and it had many exhibits of work from sculpture to pottery. Lots of space to walk and at your pace without feeling rushed. We came on a Sunday and it was free , other days it is 8Euros for entry.
Joseph Gambinojun. 3, 2018
Surprising, masterpieces of Benvenuto Cellini. And also a great palace. Must see.
Leonard Malecjul. 12, 2018
Very nice little museum with cool art and history from the area. Definitely worth seeing if you're nearby.
Eric Eldridgejun. 13, 2018
Wonderful statue museum in cool old building. Some great Donatello masterpieces and a must-see Michelangelo Bacchus.
Austin Lillywhitejul. 27, 2018
Don't skip this place! It's one of my favorite places to visit in Florence. Incredible as it seems, this is often overlooked by people when they're setting their travel itinerary. In addition to the wonderful sculptures here (pieces by Michelangelo, Donatello, Rodin, Giambologna) there are examples of beautifully decorated everyday objects through the ages; not only Italian, Florentine artwork but Persian, Spanish German and many more. A big favorite with my family is the spork created in the 15th century. And we think we're so clever.
Mike McCullyjul. 21, 2018
Wonderful small museum. Masterpieces of Donatello , Michelangelo and more. Not crowded.
georges lavrovjul. 24, 2018
This is an excellent museum which is often overlooked in a city full of world class museums which is a shame. It is a very impressive museum with many interesting artefacts and exhibits. It is spread out over several floors and is easy to get around all of them to see everything. It has quite a few masterpieces as well including Donatello's David among others. It's also relatively inexpensive o if you have the time, definitely go and check it out.
Rich Warychfeb. 28, 2018
Very good museum to visit. Lot of interesting things to see. Make sure to check visiting hours because they don't correspond with those stated here.
Enida Samaradic. 11, 2017
The Bargello is a museum of Medieval and Renaissance art. The items have been collected from the Medici, convents and private collections. Most of the museums don't have brochures with floor plans so it is difficult to know how many rooms there are and how big they are. A quick walk through gave us an idea and helped to apportion our time. We began with the the Michelangelo Room with sculptures by many artists including Cellini, Giambologna, and Ammannati. There was also the 22 year old Michelangelo's marble sculpture of "Bacchus". The Cardinal for whom it was created didn't appreciate the drunken gaze of Bacchus. Giambologna's most famous work, the delicate bronze sculpture of "Flying Mercury" (from before 1580) was also there. There are more sculptures in the courtyard, including Cosimo Cenni's bronze "St Paul Cannon" from 1638 which represented the high point of bronze casting in 17th century Florence. Two other highlights were Giambologna's largest marble sculpture "Oceanus" (1576) and Ammannati's "Fountain for the Sala Grande" (1561) for Cosimo I de' Medici that was to be placed in the Salone dei Cinquecento at the Palazzo Vecchio. It never made it indoors and ended up in a garden which was probably more appropriate. Then there were two wonderful floors full of more sculptures, bronzes, majolica, glazed pottery, armour and weapons, ivory pieces, religious items, paintings, etc. Just a few of the things follow. There were many works by (or attributed to) Donatello. His first work, from around 1408, was a marble statue of "David". Then there was his bronze "David" (circa 1440). It is his most famous piece and the first full-round nude statue made since antiquity. That was followed by Andrea del Verrocchio's bronze "David" (circa 1469). It was excellent to see all three together in the one room. Another marble sculpture by Andrea del Verrocchio was his 1480 "Woman with a Bouquet of Flowers". A competition was held in 1401 for the design of the second set of doors for the Baptistery. It was won by the 23 year old Ghiberti. The entries by Ghiberti and Brunelleschi were on display. The competition called for a single gilded bronze panel on the theme of the sacrifice of Isaac. The complete set of panels took Ghiberti and his workshop 23 years to produce. There were a couple of rooms devoted to the della Robbia family (father, son and others) with many glazed ceramic pieces. Almost all were on religious themes. Then there was a big room with display cases full of majolica (earthenware covered and decorated with an opaque tin glaze) from the 14th century onwards. The room of armour was fascinating with beautifully decorated shields, helmets and armour belonging to the Medici.
Stephen Meatheringhamfeb. 25, 2018
Great Museum holding some of the most important Italian sculptures. The building on its own Is amazing and has an interesting story. Also a must visit in Florence if you are into arts, especially sculpture.
Juan Camilo Vargasnov. 19, 2017
Very close to the duomo. The meusuam houses master pieces of Michelangelo, Jacopo, Donatello etc. Also has a gallery for ceramic arts. Few of the oldest statues of David are shown here. The Sign board in front of the meusuam is very small and not noticeable. Just start walking behind the duomo until you find the tower of the building.
Kalyanmoy Chatterjeefeb. 18, 2018
Not the largest but one of the most interesting museum in Florence. Renaissance sculptures (Michelangeolo, Donatello, Verruchio), paintings. The building itself the first public edifice in Florence, spectacular.
Dávid Rittermar. 30, 2018
The museum was easy to navigate. Not as crowded as Uffizi so you can view the sculptural masterpieces of Donatello, Michelangelo, Cellini and Giambologna with ease.
Cara C.mar. 31, 2018
Donatello's bronze David is simply incredible. I could've spent hours adoring it. The price was just 4 euros each for young adults, well worth it.
Jonathan Lundbergmay. 2, 2018
Entrance was free on the first Sunday of the month. The building is beautiful, though at the moment there is scaffolding on one side of the courtyard. It wasn't completely clear what the collection was, there was a mix of religious art, armour, statutes etc but a lot of it was very interesting.
clairemay. 6, 2018
An entire museum dedicated to only sculptures mostly by the reknown masters. Be prepared to spend hours there. The total display contains countless number of beauties.
Charoen Hanliangwongseabr. 5, 2018
One of my favourite museums in Florence. Home to the first and IMHO the best statue of David...
Gary MacDonaldabr. 18, 2018
One of biggest museums in Florence I believe. Worth the money, which is more than I can say for a lot of Florence. Great place to check out some great sculptures and other amazing works of art without the hustle and bustle found in other parts of Florence. Open on Mondays!
Kavi Purohitmay. 30, 2018
We made an impromptu stop here while walking through Florence and it had many exhibits of work from sculpture to pottery. Lots of space to walk and at your pace without feeling rushed. We came on a Sunday and it was free , other days it is 8Euros for entry.
Joseph Gambinojun. 3, 2018
Surprising, masterpieces of Benvenuto Cellini. And also a great palace. Must see.
Leonard Malecjul. 12, 2018
Very nice little museum with cool art and history from the area. Definitely worth seeing if you're nearby.
Eric Eldridgejun. 13, 2018
Wonderful statue museum in cool old building. Some great Donatello masterpieces and a must-see Michelangelo Bacchus.
Austin Lillywhitejul. 27, 2018
Don't skip this place! It's one of my favorite places to visit in Florence. Incredible as it seems, this is often overlooked by people when they're setting their travel itinerary. In addition to the wonderful sculptures here (pieces by Michelangelo, Donatello, Rodin, Giambologna) there are examples of beautifully decorated everyday objects through the ages; not only Italian, Florentine artwork but Persian, Spanish German and many more. A big favorite with my family is the spork created in the 15th century. And we think we're so clever.
Mike McCullyjul. 21, 2018
Wonderful small museum. Masterpieces of Donatello , Michelangelo and more. Not crowded.
georges lavrovjul. 24, 2018
| Lunes | 8:15 AM – 4:20 PM |
| Martes | 8:15 AM – 4:20 PM |
| Miércoles | 8:15 AM – 4:20 PM |
| Jueves | 8:15 AM – 4:20 PM |
| Viernes | 8:15 AM – 4:20 PM |
| Sábado | 8:15 AM – 4:20 PM |
| Domingo | 8:15 AM – 4:20 PM |
Wander es un motor de búsqueda de viajes que te permite ֿ encontrar el destino de viaje perfecto que se ajuste a tu presupuesto y preferencias.