Monumental Museum

Monumental Park

Pinocchio Park was built as a pathway of surprises. It began with two works that condensed the meaning of Pinocchio’s story: “Pinocchio and the Fairy”, the monument by Emilio Greco, and the Piazzetta dei Mosaici by Venturino Venturi.
It proceeds in stages, with sculptures, buildings, and landscaping where adults and children work together to find Pinocchio’s adventures through works by great artists of the 20th century, ranging from Pietro Consagra’s sculptures to Zanuso’s Large Dogfish.

The Monumental Park

We bet you don’t remember many of the characters or episodes! If that’s the case, then why not re-read The Adventures of Pinocchio once you get home?

The monumental park - video

The Monumental Tour

The Monumental Park is a journey in stages with buildings, sculptures, and works by great artists from the 20th century

Tribute to Pinocchio and Geppetto

The sculptures: Twenty-one bronze and steel sculptures of characters and incredible settings from Collodi’s tale promise a fantastic tour

The Fairy

This is the highest point in Pinocchio Park

The Cat and the Fox

Another exemplary work by Petro Cosagra depicts the two greedy villains who dupe Pinocchio.

Pinocchio and the Fairy

Emilio Greco’s “Pinocchio and the Fairy” is at the entrance to the park.

The Piazzetta dei Mosaici

Emilio Greco’s "Pinocchio and the Fairy" is at the park’s entrance. The mosaics in the Piazzetta dei Mosaici are by the artist Venturino Venturi.

The Carabiniere

With arched legs, this imposing sculpture calls up the episode in which Pinocchio slips between the carabiniere’s legs to escape from him, just like most of our young visitors do.