Museum of Flight itinerary
This itinerary will take you to discover the Castle of San Pelagio - Museum of Flight, located in the castle's rustic wing and retracing the history of flight through various thematic sections.
San Pelagio Castle is located in the municipality of Due Carrare, the ancestral home of the famous Carraresi family, lords of Padua from 1318 to 1405. Only the characteristic crenellated tower remains intact of the ancient medieval castle, while the residential area was converted into a villa around 1775 by the Zaborra counts, who still own it today. Also known as Villa Zaborra, the castle was converted into a museum in 1980 and also offers event spaces and services, including a renowned restaurant and six conference rooms. The castle is also surrounded by a beautiful park divided into the main garden, a secret garden, a brolo, centuries-old hornbeam trees, a fish pond, and an ice house. The gardens are dominated by splendid English roses, along with a fascinating Roman-era thermal pool, discovered during restoration work.
Castello di San Pelagio, Via S. Pelagio, 50, 35020 Due Carrare PD, ItaliaThis itinerary will take you to discover the Castle of San Pelagio - Museum of Flight, located in the castle's rustic wing and retracing the history of flight through various thematic sections.
This itinerary will take you on a discovery of the Castle of San Pelagio - Flight Museum, passing through the outdoor spaces of the Park among plants, trees, labyrinths, and many other iconic features.
This itinerary will take you on a journey of discovery through the Castle of San Pelagio - Museum of Flight, exploring its historic halls filled with details and iconic peculiarities.
This itinerary designed for families and children takes us on a discovery of the Museum of Flight and the Castle of San Pelagio, filled with magical objects, incredible stories, and lots of quizzes!
Within these walls, in the autumn of 1917, Gabriele d'Annunzio found his home — poet, aviator, aesthete, and inspirer of men. From this castle, on the airfield set up in the surrounding grounds, the Flight over Vienna was born and took shape: a propagandistic and symbolic undertaking that on August 9, 1918, led eleven Italian aircraft to fly over the capital of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, dropping four hundred thousand leaflets over the heart of the enemy. Through the rooms that d'Annunzio once inhabited, you will discover not only the story of an extraordinary military feat, but also an intimate portrait of a brilliant and contradictory man. The visit winds through the bedroom, the private sitting room, the dining room, and the study, where every object, every photograph, every memento tells a fragment of this extraordinary story.


