If you want to see how actually looked Le Volto Santo, you have to visit all museums around the Cathedral and inside it.

Nicely laid out and easily accessible across all three floors with a lift. It's not particularly big, but boy does it have some great religious bling. Some beautiful gold ornaments and a range of crowns and decorative gold for the large wooden icon that can be found in the Cathedral next door. Currently undergoing restoration but that does not distract... More

The cathedral and museums are interesting but seems little visited. The area around the cathedral is not fully developed which contrasts with the Piazza St Michelle where the non-finished cathedral stands.

Although the inside renovation of the church kept us from seeing every thing we wanted. The consolation is they are doing much over due work to return the inside to its glory.

This museum is in an unusual and beautiful building. The museum houses the "clothing" and jewels of the "Volto Santo"... truly beautiful.

We enjoyed the clear explanations which helped us to understand the outstanding displays this small but excellent museum shows.

The Cathedral Museum can be visited on the cumulative Ilario ticket purchased in the Cathedral. At first one could be forgiven for thinking it is just a repository for saved fragments of frescoes and damaged marble statues. Instead it is housed in a former archbishop's house that has been extensively renovated in a modern style. The collection is small and... More