I was shocked at how much I enjoyed this museum. I always enjoy visiting local history museums in Italy, but this was so much more than the typical example. Housed in a phenomenal medieval palace, the building alone was worth the price of admission. Add...More

Here is another reason for not hurriedly rushing off to see Perugia or Assisi immediately when you enter Umbria as if there was nothing better to do. Foligno deserves a visit at least because of the Palazzo Trinci near the center of town. Incredible frescoes...More

Ancient palace, very well conserved, inside an interesting museum with old paint by Gentile da Fabriano.

You would never tell by the somber appearance, but this palace has incredible frescoes, amazing artworks and some mesmerizing architecture inside. In October it also hosts exhibits from internationally renowned photographers. Absolutely worth the visit.

A masterpiece, a real pleasure visitng this palais, full of history and well presented. The interior is astonishing, you never expect to see such a beauty. It is worthwhile a visit even if you are not in Foligno.

The Trinci Palace,dating from the 1400's,is a highlight of Foligno and definitely worth visiting. The affrescos,beautifully recently restored to their brilliant original colors,are an open,illustrated book to court life in late-Gothic Umbria. Unforgetable!

The Trinci Palace is a patrician residence in the center of Foligno. It houses an archaeological museum, the city's picture gallery and the Civic Museum.

If you're in or around Foligno it's definitely worth visiting this palace -it's a little gem and has been beautifully renovated.Whilst it doesn't have famous frescoes,they are still very decorative and worth seeing.We had the place virtually to ourselves and enjoyed exploring all the rooms.We...More

It's worth a look if in you're in Foligno but not worth a specific trip to the town. It was a few euros to get in but should be free. It's on the main square in Foligno but is surrounded by closed retail outlets where...More

This small museum is thoughtfully laid out in an interesting, historic palazzo/fortress. It contains some interesting art (particularly frescoes) and gives an overview of the history of this ancient city. The section devoted to jousting is a bonus. And, certainly in October, you will have...More