We arrived at the Enzo Museum 10:30am. It was still very foggy and few people were on site.
It was a very small museum in terms of a car collection. It was more about the history of Enzo Ferrari himself. They did have a SF90 Stradale as well as an older Formula 1 car on display.
After we finished up, my plan was to head to Pagani, but the Museum was closed on Sundays, so we couldn’t do it. We pressed on and headed to the main Ferrari Museum near the factory in Maranello. Along the way I took some photos of the various Ferrari related sites as we arrived into Maranello.
We arrived at the museum around 11am and the place was packed! We had already purchased tickets online, so we skipped the ticket line and headed to the entrance.
Compared to the Enzo Museum, this one had so many more cars on display. They had an incredible collection on display including the Ferrari F40, F50, Enzo, La Ferrari, and so many more.
We walked through several times as I tried to get some people free pictures of the cars. This was not an easy task. One downside I noticed at all the museums was the windows of the cars were closed. This made seeing the details hard, and taking a picture impossible. Ferrari and Lamborghini interiors are as much of an art form as the exterior. It was a bit disappointing.
As we made our way to the exit, I realized we were not quite done. They had an incredible Formula 1 display at the exit. There were cars from throughout the years, all the way to the current car Charles LeClerc and Carlos Sainz drive. This was by far the most crowed area.
I took so many more photos and tried to pick some of the best to showcase here. Here are a few more of the sights we saw.
Once we were done viewing the cars, we exited and browsed the gift shop (no I didn’t buy a Ferrari). But I had one more thing I wanted to check off my life list first. It has always been a dream of mine to drive a Ferrari in Italy. There was a place called Push Start, located directly next to the Museum that rented Ferraris and Lamborghinis. You can guess what is coming next.