We went to this museum/ tour for my teenage son who loves cars and especially Lamborghinis. I personally came to the area for some foodie tours including the Parmesan cheese tour at Gavasseto e roncadella which was amazing and the museum of balsamic vinegar which was good. I did the tour of the Lamborghini factory with my son and although I’m not really into cars it was still good, albeit expensive. The reception staff were very friendly and helpful and the tour guide was lovely and knowledgeable. My son absolutely loved the tour and it was the highlight of the Europe trip for him. The factory is very impressive and the tour wasn’t too long and was a small group. We weren’t allowed any phones/ cameras/ devices with us on the tour, so they gave us a complimentary locker to store our valuables in whilst we went on the tour. We then went to the museum after, which my son loved and the rest of the family found interesting, although we didn’t do a tour of the museum itself. There were 2 levels of impressive cars with an information poster behind each car explaining the history/ significance of the car. Nothing interactive. Ironically we found it hard to find parking in the area, as you can’t actually park in the Lamborghini car park, so we had to park quite far and walk. There was also no gift shop there which my son was disappointed by, as he’d thought he could get some Lamborghini merchandise/ models as a souvenir.

My husband and I Really enjoyed visiting the museum and the assembly line tour! We did have to park across the street from the large building and cross the road. You could let someone off at the building and go park if you needed to. We visited the museum first and enjoyed the 2 levels of very cool cars. Uncrowded and we were able to photograph ourselves next to the cars. They are celebrating 60 years and the first model was on display! They have the first supercar SUV in the museum. Our small tour in English gathered and we walked over to the assembly line plant where we saw 3 models bring assembled by hand. Fascinating tour. So many options for those choosing their interiors and exterior design. Well worth the money. Had a nice tour guide with headphones. We were able to ask questions and be just feet away from the action. Tour lasted about 50 min. One reviewer said there was not a gift shop but we asked and there is a gift shop in the building next door. We purchased a small leather item with the Lamborghini name and emblem. This was a highlight for my husband and surprising highlight for me.

Nice place to visit, myself and my 2 sons (aged 10 & 12) enjoyed the visit. Taxi costs E60 from Bologna hotel, and we got a bus back costing E3.50ea! We stayed for 80 mins. Staff helpful, and we did not do the simulator.

The Lamborghini factory tour and museum in Santa Agata is a must do for for all car lovers. The factory tour was very informative and our lovely tour guide was excellent. Saw production of the Aventodor and the Hurracn.

The museum is a bit hard to find because there are no road signs! If you get to the "industrial" side of the museum, just do a circle and you'll get there. All in all the place is heaven. The cars...the way they are displayed... amazing. You can get out and re- enter so that's one more thing that makes it 👌

After a disappointing visit to the Ferrari factory 2 days before this visit, the visit to the Lamborghini museum and factory was actually a difference of night and day. Where at Ferrari we were shown the outside of a factory building, at Lamborghini we were brought into the production hall where we were shown the final assembly of the Urus model. Bringing us very close to the cars assembly. The guide was very knowledgable and even after the factory tour was available for us to ask questions while walking through the museum. The museum is amazing. Some of Lamborghini´s most iconic models of the past (and present) are on display in pristine condition. Personally the original Countach and Veneno were my favourites. This visit and tour should be on every petrol heads agenda when visiting Italy.

Fun day with cool cars :) Enjoyed getting a sneak peak into the Lamborghini plant and factory. Amazing to see the new production line for Urus and how well they have automated the assembly line with robotics while maintaining the human quality controls and individual touches. Coming back ;)

It is a small museum, 2 floors only with a few cars. For someone who is not a “specialist” it can be over-viewed under 20 minutes. But of course cars are amazing, beautiful pieces everywhere. But be careful with parking! GPS points to the gate, but it will not open for you (unless you work there), so you have to check the close streets to park.

A lot smaller and low key than the nearby Ferrari museums. Still pleasant enough and, obviously, some cracking cars there (well beautiful ones to be precise). Parked in one of some public parking across the road (free). We were an hour early for our allotted time but was not an issue. Again, some amazing cars there but just the two (small) floors. Despite being car buffs we did it in not much more than 30 minutes.

Why is there no parking? The museum is in the middle of a huge industrial area with lots of land - surely they could make a parking area? The sign takes you into the complex where a bored guy tells you you can't park and need to find something in the area. We drove around for nearly an hour but the parking areas are all full with workers and the residential areas require a permit. We almost gave up but then found a quiet free parking area by the last roundabout you come to before the museum. There were several other nationalities parked there. It was a 10 minute walk. The museum is very small - probably only 20 cars and costs 18 euros - cars were stunning but I wouldn't go out of the way to visit - we had driven 30 miles so we were determined to park!