The museum is really very good. There is all the history of Alfa Romeo, even if some more explanations about the contest in which the car were built would have helped during the visit. The last part is all about the racing history of Alfa Romeo and it is amazing even if we were expecting the recent F1 but there is only a model of 80s. Easy to reach, just outside the highway.

This a good museum, and if you are a car enthusiast – it is amazing. A number of classic Alfa Romeo models. It begins in chronological order, then it shows different variants of the same model, followed by cars in an order that cannot really be understood. Pity, it is a good museum, but it ends in a bit of confusion.

I rate this as one of Europe's top car museums. The number, quality and variety of vehicles on display is very pleasing. The emphasis through out is on alfa's achievement in motor sport. While motor racing is not my prime interest, I spent 3 interest packed hours in the museum. Alfa romeo cars from the earliest to the latest are displayed, all in beautiful condition. There are even aero engines on show. Now for some criticism. Once you are inside there is nothing displayed about how to get out or to back track. There is also a dearth of technical information, historical background etc for the serious enthusiast. There is a coffee shop/snack bar? /restaurant and a small gift shop to exit by. My biggest criticism is the misleading instructions on how to get there from Milan by public transport. It is easy enough to go by metro to RHO Ferrovia but just try to find the bus stop for the 561 when you get there. I gave up and caught a €25 cab ride. And when you want to leave try finding the bus stop. When I enquired of the staff they barely knew of the existence of a bus stop. I walked for miles and found a bus stop at a shopping mall and was soon back at RHO. Anyway it's a great museum.