MUSEUM OF HUMAN ANATOMY LUIGI ROLANDO

  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon

Torino, Italy

museoanatomia.unito.it
Museum· Tourist attraction

MUSEUM OF HUMAN ANATOMY LUIGI ROLANDO Reviews | Rating 4.3 out of 5 stars (5 reviews)

MUSEUM OF HUMAN ANATOMY LUIGI ROLANDO is located in Torino, Italy on Corso Massimo d'Azeglio, 52. MUSEUM OF HUMAN ANATOMY LUIGI ROLANDO is rated 4.3 out of 5 in the category museum in Italy.

Address

Corso Massimo d'Azeglio, 52

Phone

+390116707797

Open hours

...
Write review Claim Profile

S

Sahand

One of the best experiences i had so far in italy. Extremely eye-catching scenes with fascinating history behind. The only photo i took. :)

G

Gyula Halasi

The museum is well ordered and separated to a plenty of different topic. It is slightly hidden to find but you can walk around inside in one hour. If you choose the offered visit which include the other two museum ( criminal antropology and fruit museum) you will get some discount also. It could be also interesting in the lack of any scientific or anatomy background. All of the three museum are get place in the old university buildings which also really nice.

V

Valerio Di Monte

Peculiar museum full of interesting historical pieces. It is close to the museum of criminal anthropology.

A

Aquanette LeBomba

Five star for doctor types and the folks who love collections and medical stuff. My 11-year old future doctor loved this museum. I loved it because it made him happy. They had about 700 preserved brains which smell like musty meat, but it was interesting. There is also a Fruit Museum and a Criminal Psychology Museum in the same building. Get the Torino museum card for \free\ entry to many museums. This museum and its companions are closed Sundays.

M

Maciek Zając

Amazing place, both educational and profound in a way. Apart from learning sth about human anatomy one can see there plenty of pretty unusual artefacts and face the reality of human frailty and mortality - a truly spiritual experience, I'd say. The museum is quite affordable and won't take you half a day to go through, and dare I say that in the hour it takes you to examine its collection it will move you more than many other Torino museums will do on longer tours.