Museo di Capodimonte Reserved Entry Ticket at Museo e Real Bosco di Capodimonte

Official tickets4.31825 reviewsMuseo e Real Bosco di Capodimonte

A royal palace museum in Naples with 160 rooms of Italian and Neapolitan art, from Bellini and Raphael to Andy Warhol, plus a 300-acre Royal Park.

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Museo di Capodimonte is a museum in Naples housed within the Palazzo di Capodimonte, a royal palace originally commissioned as a hunting lodge by Charles VII of Bourbon in the 18th century. The building was later expanded into one of the largest palace museums in Italy, spread across three floors and 160 rooms. Reserved entry tickets give direct access to the collections without queuing, covering paintings, sculptures, porcelain, and decorative arts drawn from the Farnese collection and the Bourbon royal holdings. Works by Giovanni Bellini, Artemisia Gentileschi, Jusepe de Ribera, Luca Giordano, and Van Dyck are among the highlights across the permanent galleries, placing it firmly among the leading Naples attractions.

The first floor is given over to the royal apartments, including Room 52, the Salottino di Porcellana, a fully intact 18th-century chinoiserie porcelain room. The second floor focuses on Neapolitan painting from the 13th to the 19th centuries, while the third floor ranges from Masaccio and Raphael through to Andy Warhol. Beyond the interiors, the museum sits within a Royal Park of roughly 300 acres containing more than 400 plant species. Tickets cover reserved entry to the permanent collection across all three floors, with timed access helping to manage visitor flow through the galleries.

Why you'll love it

View a complex collection of medieval, early modern, modern, and contemporary art and spend more time exploring than waiting with convenient reserved entry tickets.
See works by great artists like Michelangelo, Caravaggio, Raphael, Titian, Botticelli, and more.
Admire the last Baroque garden of sino-English design brimming with rare oriental fragrances and explore the inheritance of Charles I of Bourbon – the Farnese Collection.
Fun Fact: Don’t miss Parmigianino’s Antea, a haunting portrait of a young woman.

What's included

Reserved entry to Museo Di Capodimonte

Good to know

Know before you go: Arrival and timing
Arrive a few minutes before your reserved entry slot to allow time to present your ticket and pass through the entrance. The museum spans three floors and 160 rooms, so plan to give yourself a generous amount of time if you want to explore the collection thoroughly. The Royal Park surrounding the palace covers around 300 acres, so factor that in if you intend to walk the grounds after your visit.
Getting around the venue
The collection is arranged across three floors: the first floor holds the royal apartments, the second focuses on Neapolitan works, and the third displays pieces ranging from early Renaissance to modern art. Comfortable footwear is advisable given the size of the building and grounds.
During your visit
Keep your ticket or confirmation ready to show on arrival.
Photography policies vary by room; follow any signage or staff guidance inside the galleries.
Speak quietly and keep mobile phones on silent out of consideration for other visitors.
Check on-site signage for any areas where food and drink are permitted.
Cancellation policy: These tickets cannot be cancelled or rescheduled.

Frequently asked

What is the Museo di Capodimonte Reserved Entry Ticket?

The Museo di Capodimonte Reserved Entry Ticket grants hassle-free reserved entry to one of the largest and richest museums in Italy, housed within Palazzo di Capodimonte, a building originally constructed as a hunting lodge for Charles VII of Bourbon. The ticket gives access to a vast collection of paintings, sculptures, porcelain, and decorative arts spread across three floors and 160 rooms, with works by artists including Raphael, Artemisia Gentileschi, Van Dyck, Masaccio, and Andy Warhol.

What can I see inside the Museo di Capodimonte?

The first floor houses the royal apartments, including the celebrated Salottino di Porcellana (room 52), a stunning example of 18th-century chinoiserie. The second floor showcases works by Neapolitan artists from the 13th to the 19th centuries, while the third floor contains pieces ranging from Masaccio and Raphael through to Andy Warhol.