How many Ferrari museums are there?

How many Ferrari museums are there?

two museums Even if you're not a racing or car enthusiast, the next time you visit Bologna, Italy, take the Ferrari tour and visit the interesting museums dedicated to all things Ferrari. Lucky for us there are two museums, one complex in Modena and one in Maranello, near the headquarters of Ferrari.

How long does it take to see the Ferrari museum?

A couple of hours to get a guided tour, plus an hour more to take another look (maybe you want to play with the simulator, consider half an hour more -it is ok, not super good) and 15 mins to buy some memorabilia. Try to visit the factory too, say an hour. over a year ago.

How big is the Ferrari museum?

2,500 square metres It is located just 300 m (980 ft) from the Ferrari factory in Ferrari's home town of Maranello, near Modena, Italy. The museum first opened in February 1990, with a new wing being added in October 2004. Ferrari itself has run the museum since 1995. The total surface area is now 2,500 square metres.

How do you get to the Ferrari factory?

Getting to Maranello The museum is located literally a stone's throw from the entrance to the Ferrari factory. The easiest way to get to Maranello is via car. Alternatively, a shuttle bus operates daily (every 90 minutes) from outside the Modena Train station (nr 4 bus stop) to Maranello and costs €10-11 return.

What was Dino Ferrari's real first name?

Alfredo "Dino The name Dino honors Ferrari founder Enzo Ferrari's late son, Alfredo "Dino" Ferrari, credited with designing the V6 engine used in the car. Along with engineer Vittorio Jano, Alfredo persuaded his father to produce a line of racing cars in the 1950s with V6 and V8 engines.

Where in Italy is Ferrari based?

Maranello Known as much for their legacy as their power and elegance, it should come as no surprise that your new Ferrari is made in the same place every Ferrari has been made: Maranello, Italy.

How far is the Ferrari museum from Bologna?

The distance between Bologna and Ferrari Museum is 109 km. The road distance is 122.6 km.

Is the Ferrari museum open?

The Ferrari Museums in Maranello and Modena are open as normal to the public seven days a week. However; we therefore advise advance booking and purchasing of tickets from our site. COVID-19 prevention and safety measures remain in place.

Does Ferrari give tours?

The Ferrari Museum in Maranello also offers visitors exclusive shuttle bus tours to the Fiorano track and along the Viale Enzo Ferrari boulevard in the factory complex. ... Likewise the Ferrari Campus, the heart of the complex where all the Prancing Horse cars are built.

What is the fastest Ferrari road car?

Ferrari 812 Superfast The Ferrari 812 Superfast is the Most Powerful & Fastest Road-going Ferrari Ever....Interior.

Engine
Maximum Speed	211 mph (340 Km/h)
km/h	2.9
km/h	7.9
Tyres and Rims

Where can I buy a Ferrari at Ferrari Museum?

• Also just 500 metres from the Museum is the Ferrari Store which is strategically located directly across from the historic factory gates. The Store is devoted exclusively to Ferrari-branded product ranging from the technical and sporty to clothing collections inspired by the gentlemen drivers that are such an iconic part of the marque’s history.

Is the Ferrari Museum in Modena worth visiting?

• Finally our ticket allowed entry into Casa Enzon Ferrari Museum in Modena which is also well worth a visit and on display here was the La Ferrari, also a separate display of engines which is very interesting.

Is there a Ferrari Museum in Maranello?

• Thank you for your collaboration. The Museum has a shop where visitors can purchase a vast array of official Ferrari merchandise including a selection of items dedicated specifically to the Maranello museum itself.

Is the Ferri tour worth it?

• THE FERRARI IS BY FAR THE WORST TOUR EVER! We toured the museum which took only 15 mins to see. Many of the displays are not updated as the did not even show their 2008 championship in the driver display. We then toured the factory on the bus tour. We were told we could not take pictures...which is perfectly ok.