FAQs

Yes. You can consult the museum regulations here.

A visit to the Archimede and Leonardo Museum in Syracuse lasts on average about 45 minutes. The duration may vary depending on how much time each visitor wishes to dedicate to the route and its in-depth contents.

No. A reservation is not required to visit the Archimede and Leonardo Museum in Syracuse: admission tickets can be purchased directly at the reception desk. For information or any needs related to your visit, the museum office is available from Monday to Sunday, from 11:00 am to 6:30 pm, at 0931 1855824 or on mobile at 388 1565746.

The following rates are currently available:

Full ticket 8,00 €
Reduced ticket 6,50 €

Reduced rates for residents are available:
Full ticket 6,00 €
Reduced ticket 5,50 €

Free admission:
Visitors with mobility disabilities using a wheelchair
ICOM members
National and international tourist guides who, in the exercise of their profession, accompany groups to the Archimede and Leonardo Museum. They are entitled to free admission regardless of the territorial scope of their licence.

All free admissions are subject to verification by the museum staff.

No, except in a few specific cases. As a general rule, taking photos or videos inside the Archimede and Leonardo Museum in Syracuse is not allowed, in order to protect visitors’ privacy and ensure an orderly and respectful experience throughout the route. It is, however, possible to take photographs in Leonardo’s Mirror Room, also intended as a space to keep a memory of the visit, and in front of the Syrakosia model.

Yes. The Archimede and Leonardo Museum in Syracuse provides a multilingual digital tour, included in the admission ticket, which accompanies the visit with in-depth content available throughout the route. The service is available in Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German, offering a more accessible experience also for international visitors. The digital tour also includes subtitles, providing useful support for deaf visitors or those with hearing difficulties.

Yes. The Archimede and Leonardo Museum in Syracuse is accessible to wheelchair users. To facilitate the entrance, there is an access ramp, and an accessible restroom is also available for visitors with mobility disabilities.

School visits to the Archimede and Leonardo Museum in Syracuse are available exclusively by reservation. The cost is determined according to the type of route requested, the number of participants, and the specific needs of the group.
To receive a quote or request a booking, please write to tourmuseoarchimede@gmail.com, indicating:

• the number of participants
• the number of accompanying teachers
• the possible presence of students with disabilities
• the number of support teachers
  
• a preferred date and approximate time
• the telephone number of the school contact person

Private visits to the Archimede and Leonardo Museum in Syracuse are available exclusively by reservation. The cost is determined according to the type of visit requested, the number of participants, and the specific needs of the group.
To receive a quote or request a booking, please write to tourmuseoarchimede@gmail.com, indicating:

• the number of participants
• the preferred date and approximate time of the visit
• any specific requirements
  
• a contact telephone number
  

Yes. The Archimede and Leonardo Museum in Syracuse also welcomes families with children, but within a route designed as a shared experience. Here, parents and accompanying adults become an active part of the visit, helping younger visitors to read the museum, observe the models, and understand the contents.

No. In keeping with the educational approach of the route, children do not touch the models directly. The visit is designed so that parents or accompanying adults guide the route and experience it together with them.

Parents and accompanying adults are not simply companions, but can become an active part of the route, turning into true tutors and guides for their children. Supporting them in this role are the panels placed beside the models and the multilingual digital tour.

Yes. The shop of the Archimede and Leonardo Museum in Syracuse is located within the reception area and can also be accessed without purchasing an admission ticket to the museum.

Yes. The Archimede and Leonardo Museum in Syracuse also welcomes dogs. For large dogs, the use of a muzzle is required.

Yes. The museum is equipped with air conditioning and a heating system.