• Get access to two of the most famous attractions of Rome, the Leonardo da Vinci Museum and the Bioparco di Roma, with one pocket-friendly combo.
  
• With your combo tickets, you can not only explore the genius works of art and science of Renaissance brainaic Leonardo da Vinci, but also discover the exotic wildlife there, from grizzly bears to tigers, and great apes. 
  
• Learn enlightening facts about the Renaissance period and the inventions way ahead of the time by da Vinci. 
  
• Understand the conservation effects that help protect the endangered animals around the world at the Bioparco di Roma zoological garden.

Can’t make it to Paris to catch a glimpse of the original Mona Lisa? The museum has got you covered. Here, you can not just view, but also feel the twenty-three 1:1-sized replicas of Da Vinci’s paintings. The replicas were curated by Bottega Artigiana Tifernate.

Crafted based on Da Vinci’s original plans, the museum has close to 200 machines, and 65 working models ranging from war machines to flying machines. Each of these are modeled on historical work plans curated by Da Vinci, and can be operated by visitors.

If the works of art of the Renaissance polymath Leonardo da Vinci is not enough to overwhelm your inner art history buff, you can head to the Experience museum, which has nine life-like holograms on display for all visitors. Here, gt a 3D view of Da Vinci’s work through these interesting holograms.

As part of the museum, you get to see Leonardo Da Vinci’s interactions and learnings with light and photography. In Room 3 at the experience museum, you get to view Da Vinci’s pieces like the Projector and the Double Flute, which will give you an insight into his experiments.

Da Vinci’s work with war machines include a model of his catapult, the cannon, and numerous guns - all of which are on display and open to be operated by visitors. His flying machines are working models similar to the modern day propeller. These machines are built on actual plans developed by Da Vinci.

The man is a genius, no doubt about that. He deliberately left erroneous plans of his works behind, so that his designs wouldn’t be misused or copied. Sifting through all this, the museum was finally able to replicate his plans into working models, and display the man's genius to the world.