How long do you need at the Lamborghini Museum?

Most visitors spend about one to two hours inside MUDETEC. Add extra time if you book the driving simulator, and plan a half or full day if you are also doing the factory production-line tour or pairing the visit with the Ferrari Museum in Maranello.

What are the Lamborghini Museum opening hours?

The museum generally opens daily from 9:30am. From roughly early May to the end of September it stays open until about 7:00pm (last entry around 6:00pm), and for the rest of the year until about 6:00pm (last entry around 5:00pm). Hours can change on event dates, so confirm your exact date when you book.

Is there a driving simulator at the museum?

Yes. A professional driving simulator is available and is included on some tickets rather than every ticket, so check the inclusions before you book if the simulator is the reason you're going.

Do you need to book Lamborghini Museum tickets in advance?

Booking ahead is strongly recommended, especially in summer and at weekends when walk-up space can be limited. Pre-booking also secures skip-the-line entry and, if you want it, a factory-tour or simulator slot that would otherwise sell out.

Lamborghini Museum Guide (MUDETEC): What's Inside, Hours & Tickets

What is MUDETEC?

The museum's full name is MUDETEC — Museo delle Tecnologie (Museum of Technologies), the identity it took on after a complete renovation in 2019. It's the official Automobili Lamborghini museum, at Via Modena 12, Sant'Agata Bolognese, and it spans roughly 9,000 square metres across two levels. The 2019 relaunch pushed the collection beyond a static line-up of cars into something more interactive, with touchscreens and technology displays woven between the machines — but the stars are still the cars themselves.

Because the museum shares its site with the working plant, a visit here has an edge that most car museums lack: the same bulls you're admiring behind the glass are being assembled a few hundred metres away. That's also why, if you plan ahead, you can pair the museum with a factory production-line tour.

What you'll see inside

The collection reads like a greatest-hits of the last six decades of supercar design. Expect the era-defining road cars alongside prototypes, motorsport machinery and the engines that built the legend:

Era-defining road cars — the Miura, Countach, Diablo and Gallardo alongside the modern Aventador, Huracán, Urus and Revuelto.
Prototypes and one-offs — concepts and limited machines that rarely appear anywhere else.
Motorsport cars — competition Lamborghinis that trace the brand's racing chapters.
V12 engines and technology displays — the engineering that defines the name, up close.
Interactive touchscreens and a car configurator added in the MUDETEC rebrand.
A professional driving simulator on eligible tickets, for a taste of the cockpit.

Most people find one to two hours is right for the cars and displays. If the driving simulator is the reason you're coming, note that it's included on some tickets rather than all of them, so check the inclusions before you book.

Opening hours by season

MUDETEC opens daily from the morning, with longer hours in the warmer months. Treat the table below as a planning guide — the museum can close early on event dates, so always confirm your exact date at checkout.

Season	Hours (last entry)
Early May – end September	9:30am – 7:00pm (last entry approx. 6:00pm)
October – end April	9:30am – 6:00pm (last entry approx. 5:00pm)
Event dates	Occasional early closures — check when booking

Hours follow the official Lamborghini Museum information; verify the specific date when you book.

How long to budget, and how to plan the day

Museum onlyRoughly 1–2 hours for the cars and displays. The simplest, cheapest visit.

Museum + simulatorAdd time for the professional simulator if your ticket includes it — great for the cockpit thrill.

Museum + factory tourPlan a half day; factory slots are timed and must be pre-booked well ahead.

Motor Valley dayA full day if you pair Sant'Agata with the Ferrari Museum in Maranello, under an hour away.

If you don't have a car, the museum is very doable as a guided day trip that bundles transport with entry — see getting to Sant'Agata from Bologna for every option, including bus 576 and the no-car tour route.

Booking tip. Reserve ahead, especially in summer and at weekends when walk-up space runs short. Pre-booking locks in skip-the-line entry and — if you want them — a simulator or factory-tour slot that would otherwise be gone by the time you arrive.

Which ticket should you book?

There's no single "right" ticket — it depends on your time, budget and whether you want to drive. Straight advice:

Short on time or budget: plain museum entry with skip-the-line access. Add the professional simulator if you want a cockpit moment without a full driving experience.
Want the full site: a combination that includes the factory production-line tour, so you see the cars both finished and being built.
Here for Motor Valley: a day tour that pairs Lamborghini with the Ferrari Museum — often adding Pagani, Ducati and regional food like Parmigiano-Reggiano and balsamic vinegar.
Want to actually drive: a full-day experience where you get behind the wheel of a Lamborghini and/or a Ferrari as part of the itinerary.

We map every currently-bookable option — from skip-the-line entry to private drive days — on the main ticket ladder, with indicative prices and verified reviews so you can pick in seconds. For the official visitor information, see the Lamborghini Museum page.

See Lamborghini Museum tickets & experiences →

An independent visitor guide. Sant'Agata Pass is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to Automobili Lamborghini S.p.A. or Museo Lamborghini / MUDETEC. "Lamborghini" and "MUDETEC" are used for descriptive reference only. Experiences are sold and fulfilled by GetYourGuide, and we may earn a commission when you book through our links, at no extra cost to you.