Capodimonte Museum exterior with palm trees and pathway in Naples, Italy.
Courtyard of Capodimonte Museum with palm trees and historic building in Naples, Italy.
View of the sky framed by the courtyard of Museo di Capodimonte, Naples.
Grand staircase and arched windows inside Museo di Capodimonte, Naples.
Capodimonte Museum exterior with arched entrance and pink facade in Naples, Italy.
Capodimonte Museum exterior with visitors walking on a sunny day in Naples, Italy.
Capodimonte Museum exterior with red facade and arched windows in Naples, Italy.

Museo di Capodimonte Reserved Entry Ticket, Naples

Naples
•Museums
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Duration: 1 hour (approx.)

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Explore one of Italy's largest and richest museums with ease at Museo di Capodimonte in Naples, where reserved entry grants you access to an excellent collection spread across three floors and 160 rooms. This museum, housed within the historic Palazzo di Capodimonte originally built as a hunting lodge for Charles VII of Bourbon, showcases masterpieces by renowned artists like Giovanni Bellini, Artemisia Gentileschi, Jusepe de Ribera, and Van Dyck among others, featuring paintings, sculptures, porcelain, and decorative arts.

Convenient reserved entry tickets allow you to spend more time exploring an extensive collection that spans medieval, early modern, modern, and contemporary art.

Admire masterpieces by renowned artists such as Michelangelo, Caravaggio, Raphael, Titian, Botticelli, among others within the Museo di Capodimonte Reserved Entry Ticket offering.

Explore a unique Baroque garden of sino-English design filled with rare oriental fragrances and discover Charles I of Bourbon’s Farnese Collection at Naples' Royal Park.

A must-see is Parmigianino's Antea, an evocative portrait capturing the essence of a young woman.

Reserved entry to Museo Di Capodimonte

Individual Costs

Capodimonte Museum exterior with palm trees and pathway in Naples, Italy.

Capodimonte Museum exterior with palm trees and pathway in Naples, Italy.

Your Experience

Located in Naples within Palazzo di Capodimonte—originally constructed as a hunting lodge for Charles VII of Bourbon—the Museo di Capodimonte stands out as one of Italy's largest and most opulent museums. With its hassle-free reserved entry, the museum offers smooth access to an extensive array of paintings, sculptures, porcelain, and decorative arts. Spanning three floors across 160 rooms, visitors can marvel at creations by renowned artists including Giovanni Bellini, Colantonio, Artemisia Gentileschi, Jusepe de Ribera, Luca Giordano, Mattia Preti, Francesco Solimena, and Van Dyck.

The ground floor features the royal apartments; notably, room 52 (Salottino di Porcellana) exemplifies exquisite 18th-century chinoiserie. The second level highlights works by Neapolitan artists spanning from the 13th to the 19th centuries. On the third floor, visitors encounter masterpieces ranging from Masaccio and Raphael to Andy Warhol.

Located in a Royal Park that spans an unspoiled expanse of 300 acres with over 400 plant species, Museo di Capodimonte offers more than just its rich interiors; it provides a serene green retreat as well.

Courtyard of Capodimonte Museum with palm trees and historic building in Naples, Italy.

Courtyard of Capodimonte Museum with palm trees and historic building in Naples, Italy.

View of the sky framed by the courtyard of Museo di Capodimonte, Naples.

View of the sky framed by the courtyard of Museo di Capodimonte, Naples.

Grand staircase and arched windows inside Museo di Capodimonte, Naples.

Grand staircase and arched windows inside Museo di Capodimonte, Naples.

Accessibility

  • Museum access is available for individuals with reduced mobility.

You are welcome to bring your guide dogs into the venue.

Additional Information

  • Halls will be navigated using a one-way entry and exit route, as indicated by signs.
  • Museum admission is free on the first Sunday of every month.
  • This ticket grants access to current exhibitions.

The ticket remains valid for 1 day, allowing multiple entries until closing time.

Capodimonte Museum exterior with arched entrance and pink facade in Naples, Italy.

Capodimonte Museum exterior with arched entrance and pink facade in Naples, Italy.

Capodimonte Museum exterior with visitors walking on a sunny day in Naples, Italy.

Capodimonte Museum exterior with visitors walking on a sunny day in Naples, Italy.

Book your reserved entry ticket at least a day in advance during peak season to avoid sold-out sessions and enjoy hassle-free access.

If you plan on exploring multiple attractions in Naples, consider starting with Museo di Capodimonte since it's centrally located for further exploration.

Take advantage of the free entry offered on the first Sunday of each month to experience this rich collection without a fee.

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Operating hours

Museo Di Capodimonte

Monday
8:30am - 7:30pm
Tuesday
8:30am - 7:30pm
Wednesday
Closed
Thursday
8:30am - 7:30pm
Friday
8:30am - 7:30pm
Saturday
8:30am - 7:30pm
Sunday
8:30am - 7:30pm
  • Timings are displayed in the venue's time zone.

By proceeding with any booking via Staybook, you acknowledge and agree to adhere to all the .

FAQs

The halls will be accessible following a one-way itinerary, with signs indicating the entry and exit paths.
The last Baroque garden features a sino-English design with rare oriental fragrances, part of Charles I of Bourbon’s Farnese Collection inheritance.
Your ticket grants you one day's admission to the museum, during which you can leave and re-enter as needed.
Entry is free on the first Sunday of each month.
Yes, your guide dogs are welcome at Museo di Capodimonte.
The ticket includes reserved entry to Museo Di Capodimonte, allowing you access to its extensive collection of paintings and sculptures by renowned artists.
With this ticket, you gain entry to current exhibitions showcasing a wide array of medieval to contemporary art pieces and historical artifacts.
Yes, the museum is designed to be accessible for visitors with reduced mobility.
You'll find masterpieces by Giovanni Bellini, Colantonio, Artemisia Gentileschi, Jusepe de Ribera, Luca Giordano, Mattia Preti, Francesco Solimena, and Van Dyck among others.
The ticket does not include personal expenses during your visit.
Your reserved entry ticket grants access to current exhibitions and allows you to leave and re-enter within one day.
You'll explore a vast collection of medieval, early modern, modern, and contemporary art across three floors and 160 rooms. Highlights include works by Giovanni Bellini, Colantonio, Artemisia Gentileschi, Jusepe de Ribera, Luca Giordano, Mattia Preti, Francesco Solimena, Van Dyck, Michelangelo, Caravaggio, Raphael, Titian, Botticelli, and more.
The first floor is occupied by royal apartments, including room 52 (Salottino di Porcellana).
Yes, the museum is accessible to people with reduced mobility. Additionally, guide dogs are welcome at the venue.
Yes, you can visit the museum without charge on the first Sunday of each month.
Entry follows a one-way itinerary as indicated by appropriate signs throughout the halls.
The ticket is valid for a single day, allowing multiple entries during that time period.
Yes, the ticket does not cover personal expenses such as food and beverages.
Yes, you can admire the last Baroque garden of sino-English design and explore the Farnese Collection inherited by Charles I of Bourbon.
Don't miss Parmigianino’s Antea, which is a haunting portrait of a young woman.

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