Travel: A Guide to the Carlo Bilotti Museum
Discover the Carlo Bilotti museum in Rome
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Rome is full of museums and luckily some of them are complete free of charge. One such museum is the Carlo Bilotti museum, located in Villa Borghese, that houses part of his private art collection.
Carlo Bilotti was an Italo-American entrepreneur and art collector. The Orangery houses donated pieces from his private collection including works by; Andy Warhol, Giorgio De Chirico, Gino Severini and Larry Rivers.
Carlo Bilotti, from Cosenza in Southern Italy, passed away in November 2006 at the age of 72.
IMPORTANT INFO
Opening hours
From Tuesday to Friday 10.00-16.00
Saturday and Sunday 10.00-19.00
24 and 31 December 10.00-14.00
Last admission half an hour before closing time
Closed
Monday, 1 May and 25 December
Address: Via Fiorello La Guardia, 6 and Viale dell’Aranciera 4 - 00197 Roma
Cost: Free entrance
The museum is quite small and when we visited the ground floor was closed in preparation for the new exhibit. All the viewable art works were on the first floor. We took the stairs but there is a lift for those that need it.
It was a small but varied collection. They also had a video documentary featuring Carlo Bilotti and his wife talking about their collection.
It won't take long to visit. I think we were only in there for less than 15 minutes and we saw it all. That said, it was interesting and given that it's completely free of charge it's worth it if you like art.
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