The Ferrari Museum in Maranello and the Museo Enzo Ferrari in Modena are once again open to the public after being forced to shut down all activity due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The Italian carmaker has put in place multiple measures aimed at protecting the health of both staff and visitors, with the latter once again able to experience the “Ferrari at 24 Heures du Mans,” “Hypercars” and “Grand Tour” exhibitions.
One health safety measure all visitors will need to agree to is a thermal scan. If a person’s temperature is detected to be outside the normal zone, they will be turned away, although they will be able to reschedule their visit.
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You’ll also have to wear a mask, unless you’re a child under the age of six. Masks are provided free of charge by the Museum to visitors who don’t bring one. Meanwhile, horizontal floor markings help ensure social distancing rules are maintained.
It’s also possible to book your visit time slot and purchase tickets through the online ticket offices on the Museums’ websites. In turn, this will help the two facilities keep track of how many visitors are allowed to be inside at any given moment.
Ferrari is also “making a further gesture of gratitude to frontline medical staff by offering healthcare workers free access to both Museums for the rest of 2020 in addition to discounts for their family members for the same period.”
The carmaker has been very engaged in the fight against the COVID-19 virus. Last month, they began respirator valve production in Maranello, while Scuderia Ferrari, the automaker’s racing division, put its motorsport know-how to good use by building ventilators in partnership with the Italian Institute of Technology.
