Land price only. Flight prices will be quoted at the time of booking to ensure you get the best price. Please use the calendar to view pricing for other dates.
Based on: 15 October 2026
Discover the secrets of the Ferrari Museums in Modena and Maranello, the elegance of the cars at the Lamborghini Museum, the legacy at the Ferruccio Lamborghini Museum, and cutting-edge automotive technology at the Ducati Museum.
Lamborghini Museum (Bologna): Explore Lamborghini’s history, iconic models, and production line tours. It showcases 60 years of innovation, including recent supercars like the Huracán Performante, Aventador SVJ, exclusive models such as Centenario, Sesto Elemento, Veneno, and the first hybrids Sian and Countach LPI 800-4.
Ferruccio Lamborghini Museum (Bologna): This 9000 sqm museum covers Ferruccio Lamborghini’s entire industrial production, from the first Carioca tractor (1947) to famous cars of the ’50s-’70s. It features his personal car collection, including the Miura SV, Countach, Jarama, Urraco, Espada, and prototypes like helicopters and offshore boats.
Ducati Museum (Bologna): Celebrate Ducati’s legacy with a dynamic collection of iconic motorcycles, from vintage classics to cutting-edge racing bikes. The museum highlights Ducati’s innovation, craftsmanship, and racing spirit through interactive exhibits and immersive experiences, offering an exciting journey into the world of one of Italy’s most famous motorcycle brands.
Ferrari Museum (Maranello): Houses a stunning collection of Ferrari cars, from classics to modern supercars, plus legendary Formula 1 vehicles and trophies. Multimedia exhibits highlight Ferrari’s history, founded by Enzo Ferrari, emphasizing its motorsport legacy and luxury performance.
Enzo Ferrari Museum (Modena): Showcases legendary Ferrari cars and trophies celebrating racing victories. Offers interactive exhibits on technological innovations and design, giving an in-depth look at Ferrari’s heritage and evolution.
Please note:
On the first day, you have to visit the two Lamborghini museums. For the remaining museums (Ferrari in Modena and Maranello, and Ducati) you can choose the order of your visit.
You’ll need to travel independently between the museums, as no transfer service is provided.
Discover the secrets of the Ferrari Museums in Modena and Maranello, the elegance of the cars at the Lamborghini Museum, the legacy at the Ferruccio Lamborghini Museum, and cutting-edge automotive technology at the Ducati Museum.
Lamborghini Museum (Bologna): Explore Lamborghini’s history, iconic models, and production line tours. It showcases 60 years of innovation, including recent supercars like the Huracán Performante, Aventador SVJ, exclusive models such as Centenario, Sesto Elemento, Veneno, and the first hybrids Sian and Countach LPI 800-4.
Ferruccio Lamborghini Museum (Bologna): This 9000 sqm museum covers Ferruccio Lamborghini’s entire industrial production, from the first Carioca tractor (1947) to famous cars of the ’50s-’70s. It features his personal car collection, including the Miura SV, Countach, Jarama, Urraco, Espada, and prototypes like helicopters and offshore boats.
Ducati Museum (Bologna): Celebrate Ducati’s legacy with a dynamic collection of iconic motorcycles, from vintage classics to cutting-edge racing bikes. The museum highlights Ducati’s innovation, craftsmanship, and racing spirit through interactive exhibits and immersive experiences, offering an exciting journey into the world of one of Italy’s most famous motorcycle brands.
Ferrari Museum (Maranello): Houses a stunning collection of Ferrari cars, from classics to modern supercars, plus legendary Formula 1 vehicles and trophies. Multimedia exhibits highlight Ferrari’s history, founded by Enzo Ferrari, emphasizing its motorsport legacy and luxury performance.
Enzo Ferrari Museum (Modena): Showcases legendary Ferrari cars and trophies celebrating racing victories. Offers interactive exhibits on technological innovations and design, giving an in-depth look at Ferrari’s heritage and evolution.
Please note:
On the first day, you have to visit the two Lamborghini museums. For the remaining museums (Ferrari in Modena and Maranello, and Ducati) you can choose the order of your visit.
You’ll need to travel independently between the museums, as no transfer service is provided.