1 hour
Skip the line
Mobile ticket

Highlights

The museum of Prosciutto and cured meat products of Parma proposes a path through history which allows the visitor to re-construct the production process from pig to cured meat, the highly prized products of the art of the Parma masters.

Inclusions

What's included

Guaranteed to skip the long lines

What's not

Food and drinks
Hotel pickup and drop-off
Transportation to/from attractions

Itinerary

The Museum of Prosciutto and Cured Meat Products of Parma is set in Langhirano, the elected fatherland of Prosciutto from Parma, in the vast structure of the former cattle market. The choice of the cattle market as seat of the museum, placed as it is in an easily accessible area of town near the centre and the main historical ham curing plants, has permitted the functional recuperation of a structure firmly tied to the economic life of this territory and at the same time its transformation into an instrument of interpretation and understanding of the food industry of today. Museum of Prosciutto and Cured Meats of Parma, Via Bocchialini, 7 Langhirano (PR).
Admission included

Cancellation

All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.

Know before you go

Pickup: Everyone meets at the starting point; there is no pickup.
Ticket type: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
Operated by: Weekend in Italy

Wheelchair accessible
Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Public transportation options are available nearby
Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Confirmed time is not always the same time you requested; museum automatically confirms the closest available time on the same date if requested time is sold out.

How it compares in Parma

Its from-price is 95% below the median of the 143 experiences we list in Parma.
It is shorter than most of them.

About Parma

Parma, in Emilia-Romagna, is a refined food city of Romanesque and Renaissance buildings, famed for its ham and cheese and for opera.

Parma's cathedral and its pink-marble baptistery, begun by the sculptor Benedetto Antelami in the 1190s, stand side by side in the main piazza, and Correggio painted the swirling Assumption of the Virgin in the cathedral dome. The Palazzo della Pilotta, a vast Farnese palace, holds the National Gallery and the wooden Teatro Farnese. The Teatro Regio is one of Italy's respected opera houses, and Verdi and Toscanini both have strong ties to the city.

See all 143 experiences in Parma