Museo Nazionale Etrusco di Villa Giulia, Rome

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!

Incredible and extensive collection housed in a beautiful villa. However the curation is dated and many of the exhibit boards faded with age. While most texts are also translated into English none of the titles or captions are. On top of a 10€ entry fee an audio guide costs an extra 5€. If you’re not familiar with Etruscan history, this museum will be overwhelming.

Nice museum, plenty of information on Étrusque art and archeological findings + other local civilizations. However, gets a little redundant unless you're a dedicated fan of the topic + lacks a little bit of global chronological context. Also, the main texts are available in both Italian and English, but the displayed items labels are only in Italian so you need a little extra effort to understand it. Lastly, the outdoor indications are quite confusing/incomplete so you need to explore a little by yourself especially with ongoing construction/restoration work...

Interesting museum in a beautiful building with a nice courtyard. When first visiting the museum, it was fascinating to learn a bit about the Etruscan civilization and how it was overtaken by Rome, and the cultural impact the Etruscans had on Rome.

Very nice museum, the reason it merits 5*'s is due to the amazing sarcophagus of a husband and wife - if you only see that one piece you will see it was already worth the effort.