Location: Province of Cremona
Top Things to do in Province of Cremona
Countries
What to do and see in Province of Cremona, Lombardy: The Best Things to do Good for Big Groups
The Province of Cremona (Italian: Provincia di Cremona) is a province in the Lombardy region of Italy. Its capital city is Cremona.
Restaurants in Province of Cremona
1. Torrazzo of Cremona - Vertical Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,915 reviews
Every day: from 10.00 to 13.00 - from 14.30 to 18.00. Last ascent 30 minutes before th Torrazzo closes. Christmas, every Monday in January and February closed. The Torrazzo is one of the monument that best symbolizes the city of Cremona: it is indeed one of the highest medieval bell towers in Europe (m 112,22 – feet 368,18). The structure exemplifies the extreme accuracy of the ancient construction techniques and it is considered a perfect union between architectonic styles, which are completely different from each other. Thanks to the recent opening of the Vertical Museum, the issues related to the study of the astronomical are analyzed. Inside the 4 new halls you can find some curious historic objects and many kinds of old clocks. There’s also a fantastic Foucault’s Pendulum installation. Its oscillation demonstrates the Earth rotation from a scientific point of view. On the top of the tower you can admire a wonderful city view.
Reviewed By BrunellaG274 - Catanzaro Lido, Italy
Splendido museo verticale, accoglienti i lavoratori, visita imperdibile per chi ama viaggiare nella storia e nella cultura italiana ✌️???? Amazing place, a verticale museum, very kindness workers. You must to visit it if you love the italian history and culture ✌️????
2. Rocca Sforzesca
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 527 reviews
3. Basilica Santa Maria della Croce
4. Museo della Seta
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 116 reviews
In questo periodo di restrizioni sanitarie il Museo della Seta aprirà SOLO SU PRENOTAZIONE. Nei pressi della stupenda Rocca sforzesca, nella cornice dell’ex Filanda a Soncino, il Museo della Seta offre in visione ai visitatori antichi strumenti per la produzione della seta, dall'approvvigionamento delle uova dei bachi fino alla trattura della seta. Il museo nasce da una collezione privata del suo Curatore,Enzo Corbani,iniziata oltre vent'anni fa e continuata ancor oggi. Recentemente il museo ha conosciuto un ampliamento,con l'apertura di una stanza dedicata alle ditte bacologiche o seme-bachi, cioè le aziende produttrici di uova: si tratta di una delle rarissime sale a ciò dedicate in tutta Italia. Vi troverete, altresì, filmati d'epoca sulla bachicoltura e manifesti in tema.
5. Museo del Violino
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,145 reviews
Museo del Violino Antonio Stradivari based in Cremona, is dedicated to cremonese luthery of all time. At the same time it is a Museum, an Auditorium and a Research Centre about antique and modern luthery. It promotes the International "Triennale" competition of Violin Making Antonio Stradivari
Reviewed By D3bsa
Who would have thought that a museum full of ‘dusty old violins’ could be so interesting!? We travelled to Cremona so I could fulfill a long-held ambition to see a Stradivavius violin in real life. I wasn’t expecting much from the museum. But...we were totally blown away by this amazing facility. The interactive media presentations before and after the ‘main event’ of feasting your eyes on these incredible works of art and craftsmanship were all very engaging. Our experience was helped by the fact that there were maybe only 6 other visitors in the place on the day we went. Tip: go now, while tourist numbers are generally low due to Covid-19 and go to the museum when it opens at 11:00. The ‘treasure room’ contains the museum’s collection of Amati, Guarneri, and Stradivari violins, violas, etc. We were actually the only people in the room during our viewing, so we could spend as long as we liked with our noses practically pressed agains the cases. A knowledgeable security guard was happy to answer my host of questions. In addition to the their Old Masters, the museum also houses many other violins from the 18th C to the modern day. Currently there is a small exhibition of Old Master violins on loan from the US National Music Museum in South Dakota (who knew?). It was a great experience and very worthwhile if you are at all interested in music, instruments or culture in general. You will learn a lot and be totally amazed!
6. La citta murata di Pizzighettone
7. Cremona Cathedral
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 296 reviews
Am: 08.00 to 12.00 daily Pm: 15.30 to 19.00 week days Pm: 15.30 to 19.00 saturday, sunday and pre-holiday
Reviewed By iscritto66 - Rome, Italy
This cathedral is one of the best in Italy: a beautiful facade, a magnficent counter-façade, great frescos on the walls, a great transept and a great wooden choir. It's definitely worth a visit.
8. Chiesa di Santa Maria delle Grazie
9. Monastero di San Giuseppe in San Sigismondo
10. Duomo di Crema
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 200 reviews
Reviewed By alessandrofL127YD - Milan, Italy
The first cathedral in the town was destroyed by Federico Barbarossa in 1160 . A new buildin was begun in 1185, but the construction was halted in 1212, not to begin until 1284 but in Gothic style. The church was finisched in 1340 with the additional in 1385 of a lenghened apse an a crypt. Beatiìful facade with a single portal surmounted , in the lunette, by sculptures of the Madonna and Child and Saint Pantaleon and John the Baptis over a frieze with the faces of Saints. Over the portal is a large marble rose window, flanked by mullioned windows. The facade terminates in a loggia with small marble columns. The bell tower , built in 14th century is very similar tho bell tower of Cremona. The interior has a nave and five aisles full of wonderful paintings, statues and frescoes
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