Top Things to do in Montichiari
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The 10 Best Things to do in Montichiari, Lombardy
Discover the best top things to do in Montichiari, Italy including Museo archeologico PAST, Centro fiera del Garda di Montichiari, Judo Ronin Academy Montichiari, Prato Blu, Castello Bonoris, Santuario Diocesano Rosa Mistica , Chiesa di San Pancrazio, Velodromo di Montichiari, Duomo di Santa Maria Assunta, Lechi Museum.
Restaurants in Montichiari
1. Museo archeologico PAST
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
2. Centro fiera del Garda di Montichiari
3. Judo Ronin Academy Montichiari
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
4. Prato Blu
5. Castello Bonoris
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 156 reviews
The Bonoris Castle was built between 1891 and 1905 on pre-existing medieval fortress ruins. It is an architectural example of the most important neo-Gothic style of Lombardy. Count Gaetano Bonoris (1861-1923) commissioned the building of the castle for his own house and home. The Municipality of Montichiari acquired it in 1996. The castle is surrounded by a vas tpark and located on the hill of San Pancrazio, scenically overlooking the historic core of the town. The towers and crenellated walls are made with great attention to defensive details: trap doors, retractable gates, moats and drawbridges. The beautiful interior also features rich materials, decorations, frescoes and furnishing. Do not miss the surprise of a secret safe discovered at the death of the Count, who had a wealth of jewels and precious coins.
6. Santuario Diocesano Rosa Mistica
7. Chiesa di San Pancrazio
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 46 reviews
8. Velodromo di Montichiari
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 5 reviews
9. Duomo di Santa Maria Assunta
10. Lechi Museum
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 17 reviews
The museum displays the donation to the Town of Montichiari of an important art collection of the Counts Piero and Luigi Lechi, descendants of the famous Napoleonic generals nd enlightened collectors from Brescia. In May 2005 they decided to link their names to a museum able to preserve and enhance the approximately 350 works of art including paintings, drawings, prints and porcelain which were inherited from their family or acquired in years of antiquarian research. The 14 rooms of the exhibition, full of comprehensive educational equipment, focus on paintings from the Fifteenth to the Eighteenth Century with important works of the Lombard School, with artists such as Alessandro Bonvicino called Moretto and Giacomo Ceruti called Pitocchetto, as well as major episodes of seventeenth-century Roman painting (Gaulli) and Genoa (Magnasco) or Brescia genre painting.
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