Here’s how to make the most of your stay, alternating thermal treatments with discovering the local area!
The Montecatini Terme podcast is a journey to discover the city like you’ve never seen it before: through art, Liberty-style architecture, and surprising stories. Episode by episode, we explore curiosities, personalities, iconic places, and hidden details that make Montecatini truly unique in Italy and Europe. An authentic, engaging narrative, full of insights for those who love to explore, understand, and be inspired.
Montecatini Terme, famous for its thermal waters, offers an ideal 12-day treatment to rebalance body and mind. But beyond the benefits of the waters, what can you do in your free time between one session and another? Here’s how to make the most of your stay, alternating thermal treatments with discovering the local area!
The city is the perfect destination for those who wish to take care of themselves through a complete wellness journey, immersed in a relaxing atmosphere rich with rejuvenating experiences. Begin your journey and discover everything that Montecatini Terme has to offer!
The heart of your experience in Montecatini Terme will be the hydropinic treatment cycle at the historic Tettuccio Thermal Baths, one of the most iconic establishments in the city. Its waters, rich in minerals, are recommended for liver purification, digestion and overall well-being. To access the hydropinic treatment, a medical prescription is required, which you can obtain from your trusted doctor or from a specialist at the Local Health Authority. Each day will consist of one or more treatment sessions: drinking the thermal waters under the evocative colonnade of the Tettuccio, immersed in a unique atmosphere, is a ritual that combines health and relaxation. After the treatment, you can continue your days discovering the beauties of Montecatini and its surroundings!
DISCOVER THE TETTUCCIO THERMAL BATHS
Montecatini is not just thermal baths, but a city to be fully experienced!
The thermal park “La Pineta”, located just steps from the establishments, is perfect for relaxing walks immersed in nature, while the city center, with its elegant tree-lined avenues and Liberty-style architecture, invites you to discover charming corners and enjoy a coffee in historic cafés.
A fundamental stop is certainly Viale Giuseppe Verdi, the main hub of the city, named after the renowned Emilian composer, an assiduous and beloved visitor to Montecatini Terme.
Here you can lose yourself among the wonders of MO.C.A. – Montecatini Contemporary Art, the exhibition space dedicated to contemporary art, and attend the shows held at the historic Teatro Verdi.
Walking through the center you can’t help but be intrigued by the mix of boutiques, craft shops and local markets that you’ll find along Corso Matteotti, the commercial heart of the city.
If you’re looking for typical products, don’t miss the Covered Market, where you can find Tuscan excellence such as extra virgin olive oil, wines and local cheeses and the famous Montecatini Wafer.
For those who wish to stay active, Montecatini offers various outdoor activities. From numerous jogging and trekking routes that wind through the paths around the city, to sports like golf, tennis and swimming. For a different experience, visit the riding ground, try the thrill of a horseback ride in the gentle hills of Valdinievole and enjoy watching the exciting horse races that enliven the city! Additionally, bicycle lovers can explore nearby villages through cycle tourism routes suitable for all ages!
IPPODROMO SESANA
One of the most evocative places in the city is Montecatini Alto, an ancient medieval village that dominates the valley. To reach it you have several options, but the most picturesque is certainly to board the historic funicular. The two iconic red carriages, “Gigio” and “Gigia”, travel a route of just over 1,000 meters with a gradient that reaches 40%. The journey on the funicular, which lasts about 8 minutes, offers travelers a panoramic view of the Valdinievole and the elegant architecture of the thermal city. Once you reach the village, you can enjoy a walk through its cobbled streets, where you’ll find picturesque views, ancient churches and typical restaurants where you can savor Tuscan specialties. And when the time comes, reach Piazza Giusti and treat yourself to an aperitif with a view.
FUNICULAR
When the sun sets, Montecatini lights up with a magical atmosphere, in a perfect mix of relaxation and entertainment. Stroll through the streets of the center and treat yourself to a gastronomic experience based on Tuscan specialties, accompanied by excellent wines from the region. Spend the evening in one of the city’s cinemas and enjoy a screening in a historic and welcoming environment. If you’re a theater lover and want to extend the magic of the night, don’t miss the new opera and prose season at Teatro Verdi, an unmissable event for performing arts enthusiasts.
TEATRO VERDI
If you feel like exploring the surroundings, the Valdinievole offers charming villages to visit such as Collodi, Pinocchio’s hometown, with the evocative Pinocchio Park and the majestic Garzoni Garden, and Pescia, famous for its flower market and characteristic historic center. These are just some examples of the Valdinievole villages that preserve the authenticity of Tuscany and offer unique experiences, combining art, history and local gastronomy.
SCOPRI COME MUOVERTI IN TOSCANA
Thanks to its strategic position, Montecatini Terme is also the ideal starting point for visiting some of the most beautiful cities in Tuscany. With convenient train or car connections, you can organize day trips to Florence, Pisa, Lucca and Pistoia. A 12-day stay in Montecatini Terme is much more than a simple relaxing break: it’s a journey into wellness, culture and Tuscan traditions. Montecatini awaits you to offer an unforgettable experience!
SCOPRI COME MUOVERTI IN TOSCANADon’t know how to organize your days? Don’t worry, we’ve already thought of it!
day 1
Arrival and first explorations
Passeggiata nel Parco termale “La Pineta”, perfetto per rilassarsi all’aria aperta.
Visita al MO.C.A. – Montecatini Contemporary Art: scopri le opere di Mirò!
Cena e passeggiata serale lungo Viale Verdi
day 2
Relaxation and shopping in the center
Shopping in Corso Matteotti e visita al Mercato Coperto per scoprire prodotti tipici.
Passeggiata tra le eleganti architetture Liberty del centro.
Assisti ad una proiezione al Cinema Multisala Excelsior
day 3
Visit to Montecatini Alto
Salita a Montecatini Alto con la funicolare e passeggiata nel borgo.
Pranzo con vista in Piazza Giusti e relax in una caffetteria tipica
day 4
Sports and Wellness
Mattinata attiva: passeggiata a cavallo al galoppatoio!
Picnic nel Parco termale “La Pineta”
day 5
Excursion to Lucca
Excursion to Lucca (only 40 min by train): walk on the walls and exploration of the city!
Dinner in Montecatini to rediscover the flavors of Tuscan cuisine
day 6
Golf and relax
Partita di golf presso la struttura Golf Montecatini Terme
Passeggiata e relax nei giardini del centro.
Spettacolo al Teatro Verdi.
day 7
Florence day trip
Excursion to Florence (you can get there in less than an hour!) Relaxing dinner in Montecatini after an intense day.
day 8
Collodi e Pescia
Excursion to Collodi to visit Pinocchio Park and stop in Pescia to discover the flower market.
day 9
Pistoia and wine tasting
Excursion to Pistoia (just 20 min by train) with a stop at a wine bar to taste Tuscan wines.
day 10
Total wellness day
Match di tennis nello storico complesso sportivo Torretta
Cena e passeggiata serale lungo la Walk Of Fame in Viale Verdi
day 11
Excursion to Pisa
Excursion to Pisa (you’ll be there in less than an hour). Have you ever seen the Leaning Tower?
day 12
Final moments in Montecatini
Last walk in the center of Montecatini and coffee in a historic café
To stroll through Montecatini’s historic spas is to embark on a journey through time, where water becomes not only a source of well-being, but also the inspiring muse of majestic architecture and refined decorations.
These buildings, authentic temples of wellness, tell through their forms and styles the story of an Italy that has made the care of the body and spirit an authentic art.
The history of Montecatini’s thermal baths took concrete shape in the 18th century, when Grand Duke of Tuscany Pietro Leopoldo of Lorraine embarked on a project to enhance the thermal springs already known since antiquity. The sovereign’s enlightened vision transformed a marshy area into an elegant spa, destined to become the drawing room of Europe in the centuries that followed, frequented by artists, men of letters and illustrious personalities.
Of all the establishments, the Tettuccio represents the highest expression of the fusion of spa functionality and aesthetic research. Rebuilt between 1919 and 1928 by architect Ugo Giovannozzi, this building embodies the magnificence of Italian Art Nouveau combined with neoclassical references.
The monumental entrance introduces visitors to a path of beauty that culminates in the main hall, where frescoes and decorations tell stories of nymphs and gods related to the world of water. Basilio Cascella’s paintings on the walls of the Writing Room illustrate the four seasons of life with a chromatic delicacy that dialogues harmoniously with the period furnishings.
Polychrome ceramics by Galileo Chini, a master of Italian Art Nouveau, embellish the rooms, transforming functional elements into authentic works of art while the large stained-glass window illuminating the central hall projects kaleidoscopic plays of light that change with the passing of the hours.
In the outdoor gardens, sculptural fountains such as the famous Crocodile Fountain enliven the green spaces, while the Music Room hosts concert performers from around the world, making the Tettuccio not only a place of healing, but an authentic cultural coterie.
ROOFTOP SPA
The Regina establishment, built between 1927 and 1929, is a perfect example of how spa architecture has been able to renew itself while maintaining a dialogue with tradition. The majestic facade, with its columns and tympanum reminiscent of classical temples, introduces interiors where white marble becomes the protagonist.
Particularly striking is the large polychrome glass dome above the central hall, the work of Tuscan artists who were able to interpret the tradition of stained glass in a modern way. The stucco decorations framing the doors and windows feature stylized plant motifs that take up the theme of water and regenerative nature.
In the niches arranged along the interior portico, allegorical sculptures depict the benefits of the thermal waters, creating an artistic journey that accompanies visitors during their wellness experience. Floor mosaics, with elaborate geometries, complete this symphony of decorative arts that makes the Regina an authentic open-air museum.
QUEEN SPA
The Excelsior establishment, originally called the New Bath in its first nineteenth-century construction, was completely redesigned in the 1920s, becoming one of the most successful examples of the integration of architecture and landscape.
The Ionic colonnade surrounding the building creates a striking play of light and shadow that changes throughout the day, while inside, the large central hall is embellished with a finely decorated coffered ceiling. The walls host pictorial panels illustrating mythological scenes related to healing waters, created by artists of the Tuscan school who were able to interpret classical themes with modern sensitivity.
The real masterpiece of the Excelsior establishment, however, is its park, designed as a natural extension of the building: winding paths, geometric flowerbeds, and centuries-old trees create an immersive experience where art and nature come together.
EXCELSIOR SPA
The Redi Plant, dedicated to the famous physician and naturalist Francesco Redi, differs from the others in its more rationalist approach. Built in the 1930s, it features more essential lines that anticipate architectural modernism.
Although less ornate than other buildings, the Redi hides authentic artistic gems: the large fresco that dominates the atrium, by painter Giulio Bargellini, depicts the history of spa medicine through the centuries, with a figurative language that combines historical rigor and expressive power.
Particularly interesting are the lamps and wrought-iron elements, which testify to the survival of artistic craftsmanship even in a more modern and functional context. The sandstone benches, decorated with bas-reliefs depicting medicinal plants, are a fine example of how even furniture can become a vehicle for beauty and culture.
REDI SPA
The Tamerici plant owes its name to the plants that once surrounded the spring. Its architecture, which dates back to the early 20th century, has an understated elegance that blends perfectly with the surrounding park.
The most valuable artistic element is the Sala della Mescita, where a series of glazed ceramic panels tell scenes of life at the baths through the centuries. The ceiling, with its floral decorations in colored stucco, creates an effect of lightness that contrasts with the solidity of the green marble columns that punctuate the space.
In the outdoor garden, the central bronze fountain, by sculptor Antonio Maraini, depicts a nymph pouring water from an amphora, symbolizing the generosity of nature bestowing its beneficial waters on humanity.
TAMARISKS SPAWhat makes the Montecatini spas unique is their dimension as a diffuse museum, where art is not confined to exhibition rooms but permeates every aspect of the spa experience. From door handles to garden lampposts, from hydropinic treatment glasses to resting benches, each element was conceived as part of an overall aesthetic project.
This attention to detail testifies to a conception of healing that goes beyond mere physical therapy to embrace a spiritual and emotional dimension where beauty itself becomes medicine. Indeed, the artists who worked at the spas understood that well-being also comes through the contemplation of beauty.
To walk among these buildings today is to retrace the history of Italian taste and art, but also to rediscover a model of holistic well-being that is as relevant today as never before. In an increasingly frenetic world, these places remind us of the value of slowness, contemplation and self-care, teaching us that true beauty comes from the harmony between nature, art and well-being.
Since July 24, 2021, Montecatini Terme has officially become part of an extraordinary cultural project: the Great Spa Towns of Europe, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
This is not a single location, but a transnational heritage that connects eleven spa towns across seven different European countries.
Alongside Montecatini, this international network includes: Baden bei Wien (Austria), Spa (Belgium), Vichy (France), Bath (United Kingdom), Bad Ems, Baden-Baden and Bad Kissingen (Germany), and the Czech towns of Františkovy Lázně, Karlovy Vary and Mariánské Lázně.
These towns, true pioneers of modern tourism, perfectly embody the phenomenon of European spa culture that flourished between the 18th and 20th centuries.
Spa Culture as an Urban and Social Experience
It’s not just about healing, it’s about living a ritual: the daily intake of therapeutic mineral waters (through bathing, drinking, or inhalation), light outdoor physical activity, leisure, and opportunities for social interaction.
This integrated wellness model shaped the architecture, landscape, and very lifestyle of these towns.
In Montecatini, spa treatments shaped the city itself: the thermal establishments, parks, tree-lined avenues, and buildings were all designed in perfect harmony between therapeutic function and aesthetic beauty. This “therapeutic landscape” is now one of the key elements behind the UNESCO recognition.
A Living Legacy, Not an Open-Air Museum
The Great Spa Towns of Europe are not merely guardians of the past: they are living, evolving places that continue to attract travelers from around the world, even those who may not be seeking a cure, but rather a cultural experience.
Montecatini is a leading figure in this international network: a symbol of how local identity can engage with global heritage, offering a regenerative and sustainable form of tourism.
FIND OUT MORE ON THE UNESCO WEBSITENestled in the heart of the Valdinievole, Montecatini Terme enjoys a privileged location that makes it the perfect starting point for exploring the countless wonders of the region. A true strategic crossroads, it offers access to the artistic, cultural, and scenic treasures that have made Tuscany world-famous.
Looking at a map of Tuscany, it’s easy to see how Montecatini sits almost perfectly at the center of the region. This fortunate geographical position translates into short distances to the main art cities and most enchanting landscapes. Choosing Montecatini as your travel base means optimizing travel time and maximizing your experiences, with the comfort of returning each evening to a welcoming and relaxing environment.
The cradle of the Italian Renaissance is just a 40-minute drive or train ride from Montecatini. A direct and frequent rail connection allows you to reach the center of Florence conveniently and sustainably, avoiding the stress of driving and parking in the historic center. A morning departure lets you spend the entire day immersed in the masterpieces of the Uffizi, stroll along the Ponte Vecchio, and admire the Duomo, before returning in the evening to the rejuvenating waters of Montecatini.
In roughly the same amount of time, you can reach Pisa and its famed Piazza dei Miracoli. The Leaning Tower, the Cathedral, and the Baptistery form one of the world’s most renowned monumental ensembles, easily visited in a half-day trip. Its proximity also allows for venturing beyond the usual tourist path, discovering the authentic soul of Pisa along its riverbanks and in its less-traveled medieval streets.
Siena, with its untouched medieval charm and its iconic Piazza del Campo, is just about an hour’s drive from Montecatini. The journey itself becomes part of the experience, winding through the breathtaking scenery of the Chianti hills, with vineyards, cypress-lined roads, and hilltop villages. It’s a chance to pair a visit to one of Italy’s most beautiful cities with a wine and food exploration of the surrounding countryside.
Only 25 minutes by car or train, Lucca is perhaps the most easily accessible destination from Montecatini. Encircled by intact Renaissance walls, the city offers a unique urban experience: walking or biking along the tree-lined ramparts, getting lost in the medieval streets of the historic center, and marveling at the towers and bell towers that have earned Lucca the nickname “city of a hundred churches.” The short travel time also allows for evening visits to enjoy the city’s magical atmosphere or take part in its many cultural events.
In just a few minutes more, you can reach the elegant seaside resorts of Versilia, such as Viareggio and Forte dei Marmi. And in just over 15 minutes, discover the stunning medieval city of Pistoia, often unfairly overlooked by mainstream tourism.
Montecatini’s transport network is designed to meet the needs of every traveler. For those who prefer to drive, the city is well connected to Tuscany’s motorway system, enabling quick access in all directions.
For those who prefer public transportation, the Montecatini-Monsummano railway station is served by frequent regional and intercity trains, making it easy to reach all of Tuscany’s major art cities. The station is just a short distance from the city center and spa facilities, ensuring convenient and stress-free travel.
Choosing Montecatini as your base for exploring Tuscany is not just about logistics, it’s a decision that enhances your entire travel experience. Alternating between day trips and time spent relaxing at the spas or enjoying local attractions creates the ideal pace, avoiding the fatigue that often comes with overly intense touring.
Go to the page In the heart of TuscanyThe Tettuccio Spa represents an icon of European thermalism, combining architectural elegance and curative tradition.
The origins of the Tettuccio date back to 1370, when a simple canopy protected the hot spring, hence the name “Tettuccio.” Between 1779 and 1781, at the behest of Grand Duke Leopold, architect Niccolò Gaspero Maria Paoletti transformed the structure into a full-fledged spa. Later, in 1920, engineer Ugo Giovannozzi initiated a major renovation inspired by the late Renaissance, enlarging the park and enriching the building with valuable artistic and architectural elements.
The Tettuccio Plant is a masterpiece of neoclassical architecture, with Monsummano travertine colonnades bordering elegant spaces surrounded by lush parkland. Inside, polychrome panels by Basilio Cascella, representing allegories of life and beauty, stand out. The Salone Portoghesi, designed in 1987 by architect Paolo Portoghesi, the historic café with works by Maria Biseo, and the music temple complete the establishment’s cultural offerings.
The Tettuccio Spa offers hydropinic treatments based on the use of thermal waters as a beverage. The Rinfresco, Tettuccio, Regina and Leopoldina springs are indicated for treating digestive disorders, liver diseases, diabetes, high cholesterol and dysmetabolisms. Hydropinic therapy is a natural and effective method for improving overall health and well-being.
In addition to its therapeutic benefits, the Tettuccio Establishment offers an immersive experience among art, history and nature. The surrounding park, with its English garden and century-old trees, creates a relaxing and rejuvenating environment. Cultural events, concerts and exhibitions further enrich the offerings, making every visit a special occasion.
Go to the spa website
The Regina Spa in Montecatini Terme is an architectural jewel and a symbol of Tuscan spa wellness.
Located within the striking Tettuccio Park, these spas represent one of the most fascinating destinations for those who wish to combine health, relaxation and culture in the heart of Valdinievole.
Built between 1923 and 1927 and designed by architect Ugo Giovannozzi, Terme Regina is distinguished by its neo-Renaissance style. The travertine building features a large central hall divided into three areas: one dedicated to the mixing of waters, one for public reception, and one for refreshment services. Outside, the famous Heron Tank, symbol of Montecatini, welcomes visitors at the main entrance.
Regina Spring, protected by an elegant circular temple, is known for its medium-mineral salty-sulfate waters, with a temperature of about 23°C. These waters are particularly suitable for hydropinic treatment, promoting proper bile flow and being effective in cases of liver failure and biliary tract dysfunction.
In addition to its health benefits, the Regina Spa offers an immersive experience in history and art. Their prime location in the Tettuccio Park allows visitors to enjoy a walk among tree-lined avenues and historic architecture, making the visit a time of relaxation and cultural enrichment.
Terme Regina is easily accessible and a must-see for anyone visiting Montecatini Terme. Whether you are looking for spa treatments or simply wish to admire a masterpiece of Italian architecture, Terme Regina will welcome you with its elegance and history.
Go to the spa websiteIn the heart of Montecatini Terme’s thermal park, Terme Tamerici is a fine example of Art Nouveau architecture, testifying to the golden age of Tuscan thermalism and the influence of Art Nouveau.
The complex, enhanced by the works of artist Galileo Chini, offers a unique experience combining art, history and wellness.
The Tamerici hot spring was discovered in 1843 and initially used for simple bathing. In 1906, architect Giulio Bernardini, with the collaboration of Ugo Giusti, initiated an ambitious expansion project, which was completed in 1911. The name “Tamerici” comes from the plant of the same name that grew abundantly in the area.
The Tamerici Baths are embellished with decorations by Galileo Chini, a leading artist of Italian Art Nouveau. The Sala della Mescita is adorned with polychrome ceramics and stoneware, stained glass and floral motifs reflecting the influence of Oriental art. The Fountain of the Naiads in the garden is a scaled-down version of the Roman fountain of the same name, adding another artistic touch to the complex.
Today, the Tamerici Spa is no longer operational for spa treatments, but the complex is open to the public free of charge. During summer days, you can relax in the green garden surrounding the facility, perhaps sipping coffee and admiring the art that permeates every corner.
Go to the spa websiteSituate lungo il prestigioso Viale Verdi, le Terme Excelsior rappresentano una delle strutture termali più emblematiche di Montecatini Terme.
Con una storia che affonda le radici nel primo Novecento, questo edificio ha saputo evolversi nel tempo, mantenendo intatto il suo fascino originario e adattandosi alle esigenze contemporanee del benessere.
Inaugurate nel 1907 come Casinò Municipale e Caffè Concerto, le Terme Excelsior furono progettate dall’architetto Giulio Bernardini. Nel 1915, l’ingegnere Ugo Giovannozzi trasformò parte della struttura in uno stabilimento termale, affiancando all’ampio salone liberty un edificio dedicato alle cure complementari a quelle idropiniche.
Nel 1968, la struttura fu in parte demolita e sostituita da un edificio moderno di quattro piani, progettato da Sergio Brusa Pasquè, che ospita oggi trattamenti termali legati principalmente alla terapia inalatoria
Le Terme Excelsior offrono una vasta gamma di trattamenti termali e benessere, tra cui:
Inoltre, la struttura dispone di spazi per eventi, meeting, conferenze e concerti, offrendo un ambiente elegante e funzionale per ogni occasione.
Vai al sito delle TermeTerme Redi is a landmark for those seeking state-of-the-art spa treatments in a modern, functional setting.
Dedicated to physician and naturalist Francesco Redi, the establishment combines tradition and innovation in the Italian spa scene.
Redi Spa offers a wide range of spa treatments, including.
The thermal waters used come from the Leopoldina and Rinfresco springs, known for their therapeutic properties.
Redi Spa treatments are indicated for.
A complete wellness experience
In addition to spa treatments, Redi Spa offers additional services to ensure a complete wellness experience.
Redi Spa is affiliated with the National Health System, thus offering access to recognized and supported spa care.
Go to the spa websiteMontecatini Terme has an unbreakable bond with Giuseppe Verdi, who loved to get away from the hustle and bustle of the city to enjoy the benefits of the thermal waters, an indispensable source of serenity and artistic inspiration for the great master.
In return for this admiration, the city has dedicated its most important avenue to the great composer, the centrally located Viale Verdi, along which it is possible to encounter a number of places dedicated to the artist, first and foremost the Verdi Theater.
Upon entering, visitors are greeted by a mighty bronze statue of Giuseppe Verdi by Russian artist Aidyn Zeinalov.
The original name of the structure was “Teatro Giardino Le Terme,” as it was designed by architect Ludovico Fortini as an open-air theater in the surrounding Pine Forest.
The transformations of the 1980s
During the 1980s the Verdi Theater faced major transformations: in 1981 it was fitted with a fixed techno-structure roof, radically changing its original configuration.
From opera house to television
From a great temple of opera music, the theater was later used by RAI as a studio theater in the 1980s, becoming the location for some famous Italian variety programs such as “Serata d’Onore,” “Torno sabato” and the more recent “Cavalli di Battaglia” by Gigi Proietti.
Visit official websiteOpened in December 2012, Mo.C.A. (Montecatini Contemporary Art) was born in one of Montecatini Terme’s iconic buildings: the Palazzo Comunale, an architectural masterpiece of the early 20th century.
A place of great historical and cultural value that is now transformed into an exhibition space dedicated to contemporary art.
The project has restored environments of rare beauty that were once occupied by post offices until 2007. As evidence of that original function, Galileo Chini’s splendid historiated stained glass windows, dedicated to the theme of communication, decorate and enrich the exhibition rooms.
The Mo.C.A. is the first Civic Gallery in Montecatini and houses works of great prestige. Prominent among them is Joan Miró’s monumental painting, Woman Wrapped in a Bird’s Flight, made between 1975 and 1978 and donated by the artist to the city in 1980 on the occasion of the “Homage to Miró” event.
The collection also includes sculptures by the Swiss artist Claraz, featured in the famous Larousse encyclopedia, and works by prominent artists such as Orfeo Tamburi, Umberto Buscioni, Sergio Scatizzi, and Marco Lodola, making the museum a landmark for 20th-century and contemporary art.
A living center of culture and experimentation
Mo.C.A. is much more than a museum: it is an active laboratory for the promotion of contemporary visual languages, with temporary exhibitions and educational activities. A space designed to engage, excite and experience art in all its forms.
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