Lamborghini is one of the most iconic sports car brands in the world. For enthusiasts of powerful engines and breathtaking design, a visit to the Lamborghini Museum in Italy is an unforgettable experience. Located in the village of Sant’Agata Bolognese, the home of the Lamborghini factory, the museum offers a fascinating insight into the history, innovation, and passion behind the brand. While it’s a must-visit for car lovers, even those with little interest in automobiles will find it an enjoyable experience.
Curious about what the Lamborghini Museum in Italy has to offer? Or looking for information on ticket prices? In this article, we’ll cover everything you need to know about visiting the Lamborghini Museum, exploring its collection, and provide useful tips for your visit to both the Lamborghini factory and the adjacent museum.
The Lamborghini Museum, officially known as the Automobili Lamborghini Museum, opened in 2011 and houses an impressive collection of the brand’s most valuable models from past and present. Among them are legendary classics such as the Miura, Diablo, Jalpa, and Countach. In addition to early models from the 1960s, the museum also showcases modern supercars like the Lamborghini Aventador and Huracán, along with the popular Lamborghini Urus, which visitors can admire up close.
The museum features around 20 different models, complemented by display cases filled with scale models and other memorabilia from the iconic Italian supercar brand. Upon entering, visitors are welcomed on the ground floor by some of Lamborghini’s most iconic vehicles, including the 350 GT—the brand’s first production model—and the legendary Miura, widely regarded as the world’s first true supercar of the 1960s. Also on display are the first-generation Countach and the LM002 off-road vehicle. The Lamborghini LM002, often considered the predecessor of the modern Urus, was the brand’s first production SUV, featuring the iconic raging bull emblem.
On the first floor, visitors can admire Lamborghini’s more modern models from the 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s, including the Murciélago SV and Aventador SVJ. Additionally, the floor showcases a variety of other iconic cars, such as the Countach, which introduced Lamborghini’s signature futuristic and angular design language in the 1970s and 1980s. The Diablo, the first Lamborghini to surpass a top speed of 320 km/h, also holds a prominent place in the museum.
Since the collection frequently changes, each visit brings a surprise as to which models are on display. Alongside current production models, the museum features a selection of rare prototypes and one-off creations. Among these are the unique Sesto Elemento and the stunning concept version of the “modern” Miura. Other ultra-exclusive models, such as the Veneno, Centenario, Sián FKP 37, and the new Countach LPI 800-4—unveiled in 2021—stand side by side, as if they were ordinary cars. However, each of these masterpieces is worth millions, with some existing in only a handful of units worldwide.
Beyond admiring Lamborghini’s extraordinary collection, visitors can engage in interactive experiences at the museum. One highlight is the Lamborghini simulator, which allows you to get behind the wheel—virtually—and feel the thrill of racing one of these high-performance machines on a track.
For those who want to dive even deeper into the world of Lamborghini, the museum offers an exclusive factory tour. This behind-the-scenes experience grants access to the production lines of the Huracán and Aventador, where skilled artisans meticulously assemble these dream cars with precision and passion. For more details on the Lamborghini factory tour, you can visit our Lamborghini factory page.
Click here to book your Lamborghini Museum tickets
Haven’t had your fill of Lamborghinis after exploring the museum? You also have the opportunity to visit the Lamborghini factory for an additional fee, in combination with a museum visit. Conveniently located right next to the museum, the Lamborghini Factory Tour offers an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at how these legendary supercars are built.
The factory tour must be booked in advance through Lamborghini’s official website and is only available during specific periods throughout the year. Availability is subject to change, as factory renovations or visits from special guests and clients may sometimes lead to temporary closures. Since there are only a limited number of spots available per tour, it’s highly recommended to book well in advance. The Lamborghini factory tour often sells out months ahead of time, especially during peak holiday seasons.
Dreaming of seeing the latest Lamborghinis in action on public roads? A visit to the Lamborghini factory is a must. If you spend some time near the factory gates, you’ll frequently spot brand-new Lamborghinis driving by, as every car undergoes a test drive on public roads before being delivered to its owner. The best place to witness this spectacle is Gate 4 – Porta Sud, easily recognizable by the large “Porta Sud” sign above the entrance. This exit is located on the opposite side of the factory, just a three-minute drive from the museum’s main entrance. Here, Lamborghinis roll out of the factory for their final test drives on public roads.
Feeling lucky? You might even catch a glimpse of an unreleased prototype! These test vehicles are often wrapped in camouflage or black tape to conceal their design. For true enthusiasts, there’s an extra challenge. Park nearby and follow the Lamborghinis as they leave the factory gates. Just be prepared to hit the gas if you want to keep up!
Want to see even more Lamborghinis? Drive along Via Modena toward the village center. On the right-hand side, you’ll find a gas station where Lamborghinis are often parked or washed at the adjacent car wash. It’s another great spot to admire these incredible supercars up close. Click here for the location of the gas station.
Want to explore Lamborghini’s unique collection at the official Lamborghini Museum? Tickets are available starting at €18 per person. You can easily book your tickets online through GetYourGuide or Tiqets.
Click here to book your Lamborghini Museum tickets
Did you know that, besides the Lamborghini Museum in Sant’Agata Bolognese, there is another Lamborghini museum in Italy? The Museo Ferruccio Lamborghini is located just 25 minutes away in Casette di Funo. With this convenient combo ticket, you can visit both Lamborghini museums in a single day. Click here to book your combo ticket for both Lamborghini museums.
Near the stunning Lamborghini Museum, you’ll find the official Ferrari Museum in Maranello. If you want to visit both museums, you can purchase a special combo ticket that grants access to both. This ticket is available at the Tiqets.com website.
Are you a true car enthusiast? If you want to visit not only the Lamborghini Museum, but also the Ferrari Museum in Maranello and the Enzo Ferrari Museum in Modena, this all-in-one combo ticket is perfect for you.
Children under six and visitors with disabilities have free admission. Visitors under 18 with a youth ticket must be accompanied by an adult. Click here to book your combo ticket for the Ferrari and Lamborghini museums online.
Click here to book your combo ticket for the Ferrari and Lamborghini museums
The Lamborghini Museum is located next to the Lamborghini factory at Via Modena 12 in Sant’Agata Bolognese. The museum is easily accessible, situated about 35 kilometers from Bologna and approximately a 1-hour and 20-minute drive from Verona Airport. The entrance is clearly marked, and you will often see one or more Lamborghinis from the factory parked near the entrance. Parking is sometimes available directly in front of the museum; otherwise, you can park about 500 meters away on Via Don Fortuzzi at a public parking lot where parking is free.
The museum is open daily, except on January 1st, December 24th, 25th, and 31st. Occasionally, it may be closed for presentations or private events, so always check the Lamborghini Museum’s website for the latest opening hours. From October 1st to April 30th, the museum is open from 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM, with the last entry at 5:00 PM. From May 1st to September 30th, it is open from 9:30 AM to 7:00 PM, with the last entry at 5:00 PM.
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