Museo Nazionale Etrusco di Villa Giulia, Rome

This museum has a pretty exhaustive collection of Etruscan burial artifacts, and it's cool to see recognizable items like dice and combs and swords that were buried to represent the personality and life of the person they were buried with. There's a lot of English in the museum, maybe not describing every item (there are thousands), but describing every burial ground and the significance of certain items and sites. The thing to know going in is that the museum exhibit is arranged by burial/excavation site, not by time. I liked that layout, it made sense given the multigenerational nature of Etruscan burial mounds.

Absolutely loved this place. If you're interested in ancient civilizations, it's a perfect fit. I've been in several museums dedicated to the Etruscans, but this one has to offer the best artifacts. Whole section is dedicated to the Etruscan language, which was very important for me.

It was a place wonderful but there were a lot Roble with the communication, how you get there, the was not cure for the garden but the staff was very helpful and amazing

A real highlight on Etruscan art. Its an amazing collection. I recommend it to anyone that wants to know what was here before the Roman empire began. The building itself was a papal villa, beautiful renaissance style, and partially accessible for free. The audio guide is not high tech but worth the 5 euros to understand what you see. Focus on ground floor collection.

Massive museum nestled in a quiet neighborhood far from the rest of the Roman tourist hustle and bustle. Large collection of late antiquity artefacts, with a few master pieces. Generally quiet.