Museo Nazionale Etrusco di Villa Giulia, Rome

Really liked this museum. The captions of the objects on display are only in Italian, but there are plenty of panels in every room written in English. On the second floor the aircon could not be felt, so it was boiling! Other than that, the museum is big and interesting: many everyday objects from thumbs and even the reconstruction of two burial chambers. We got to enter for free (still you have to collect your free ticket at the entrance) as it is possible to do every first Sunday of the month. Worth visiting!

This was one of the best representations of the Etruscan culture of any museum we have seen, in Italy or anywhere else. An amazing assortment of grave goods pots and shreds. Jewelry was mind-boggling and it's the detailand condition. Beautiful location with lovely greenery very helpful staff and very reasonable prices, you must stop for any fan of the culture

Lots of explanations in English. Worth visiting! Next time I would try to take a guided tour. We had lunch first at the nearby modern art museum, which was very good food in their restaurant. These museums are found in a gorgeous park-like area. Recommended!

We happened upon this museum and were very surprised. Even in season it was not at all busy, it has a huge number of artifacts mostly of Etruscan origin. Very well laid out, most signs also in English and a beautiful garden. Only negative is, while there is a wide range of time periods and styles for the artifacts, they were largely the same type of artifacts (pottery, terracotta and bronze statuary). We enjoyed it greatly and will likely go again as we only had 1.5 hrs before we had to go.

The renaissance palazzo hosts a very interesting collection of etruscan art. There is a large variety of pottery, vases , statues, jewellery, metal objects,... it is impressive and very well presented . Definitely worth a visit. There is no cafe , but on the other hand it is even on weekends the museum is almost empty.