Palazzo Sturm
Last updated on September 7, 2026Palazzo Sturm stands on the bluff above the Brenta, an eighteenth-century town house built into the cliff so that it is two storeys from the street and five from the river. It holds Bassano's ceramics collection and the Remondini print museum -- the two crafts that made the town's name before grappa did.
Visiting tips and strategy
When to go
It is indoors and fully lit, which makes it a good option on a wet day or in the heat of a summer afternoon.
Weekday mornings are quietest; this is not a crowded museum at any time.
Getting there and getting in
Ticketed, and covered by the combined civic museum ticket that also includes the Museo Civico -- worth buying if you intend to see both. Museum hours, generally closed Mondays.
Five minutes' walk from the bridge, on the river side of the old town.
Quick facts
- Type: Palace, Museum
- Local name: Palazzo Sturm (vedi la pagina italiana)
- Built: 1760s
- Architectural style: Rococo
- Two storeys or five: Entered at street level from the town, the house falls five storeys down the Brenta gorge behind -- invisible from the front door, startling from the bridge.
- Remondini prints: The collection records the printing house that made Bassano one of Europe's great producers of cheap popular prints in the eighteenth century.
Where it is
Get directions Open in Apple Maps
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Visit responsibly
The civic museum ticket funds a small municipal collection with limited other support, and the ceramics holdings in particular are the record of a local craft still practised in the town.
Standard museum rules: no flash, and bags to the cloakroom.