In 1937 — following a disagreement with upper management — Enzo Ferrari walked out of the offices of Alpha Romeo with a dream to start his own racing car company. Neither he nor his employers could imagine how that little falling out would change automotive history.
You can discover Enzo’s story, as well as the legacy of his miraculous machine with a day trip to the Ferrari Museum from Florence.
<p>In 1937 — following a disagreement with upper management — Enzo Ferrari walked out of the offices of Alpha Romeo with a dream to start his own racing car company. Neither he nor his employers could imagine how that little falling out would change automotive history.</p> <p>You can discover Enzo’s story, as well as the legacy of his miraculous machine with a <strong>day trip to the Ferrari Museum from Florence</strong>.</p>
(0/24) checking Musement...
In 1937 — following a disagreement with upper management — Enzo Ferrari walked out of the offices of Alpha Romeo with a dream to start his own racing car company. Neither he nor his employers could imagine how that little falling out would change automotive history.
You can discover Enzo’s story, as well as the legacy of his miraculous machine with a day trip to the Ferrari Museum from Florence.
Here's all you need to know about visiting the Ferrari Museum in Maranello, one of the most funtastic day trips from Florence.
The Ferrari Museum is located in the town of Maranello, in the northern province of Modena, in the factory where Enzo started his automotive revolution.
Driving from Florence to the Ferrari Museum by car is fairly simple if you don’t mind the logistics of car rental.
From Florence, head to Prato, before taking the A1 north to Bologna. Then head east on the E45 before taking the exit to Maranello. The entire journey is 140 kilometers long and will take 2 hours to complete.
A guided tour from Florence to the Ferrari Museum is perfect if you don’t want to deal with the logistics of your trip. You’ll also have the option of combining your visit with some of the other automotive giants that call this part of the world their home.
If you are traveling to the Ferrari Museum on your own, you’ll need to purchase entrance tickets, either online or upon arrival.
Typically, a Ferrari Museum day trip will start with an airconditioned vehicle fetching you from your hotel. From here, you’ll head to Bologna, while your passionate guide tells you more about the backdrop against which Enzo Ferrari created his vision.
Next, you’ll head into the region of Emilia-Romagna, learning how the landscape influenced and shaped the future of motor racing and supercars. Finally, you’ll head to the Ferrari Museum for a detailed history of how one man’s dream became a world-famous icon.
The number of tours from Florence to the Ferrari Museum might be limited, but they make up for it through the quality on offer.
You’ll enjoy unequaled value for money with this tour, as you’ll be able to choose the itinerary of your automotive journey. Your passionate guide will be right by your side while you explore Enzo Ferrari’s fascinating tale and jaw-dropping legacy. Then, finish your day off in style with a gastronomic experience in Bologna, before heading home.
This private tour explores both of the Ferrari museums in the region, as well as that of their biggest rival — Lamborghini. Learn how this bitter rivalry shaped the destiny of supercars, with two very different companies vying for the soul of the Italian sports motor.
Day trips to the Ferrari Museum tend to be on the more expensive side, but this is because they are usually private tours.
A private tour to the Ferrari and Lamborghini Museums from Florence will cost €400 per group of two people. This option is one of the more affordable offerings available.
A private tour to the Ferrari Museum and Bologna from Florence will cost about €500 per group of two travelers — and you’ll be the only people on the trip.
The Ferrari Museum perfectly encapsulates the thrilling story behind the famous shield that features a bucking horse — making it a dream destination for all types of car lovers.
Bologna is a city in the stunning Emelia-Romagna region so famed for its cuisine that it's nicknamed “La Grassa” or the “Fat One.” Visitors can look forward to delectable dishes and amazing architecture.
The Ferrari Museum is open every day of the year, apart from Christmas Day and New Year. Operating hours are from 9 AM until 7 PM, with the last admittance at 5:15 PM.
Italy tends to be quite crowded during the summer months (June to August) and holidays. If you prefer a quiet experience, visit the Ferrari Museum during the off-peak season (November through March), or during weekdays.
Yes, there are tours to the Ferrari Museum departing from other cities in Italy: