The aim is to make the Etruscan Museum of Murlo a museum for everyone, by means of a museum itinerary with display and communication solutions which, while paying attention to welcoming people with disabilities, are not thought of as dedicated but are usable by all.
A project of great cultural value and social importance, which touches 

.…continue reading

THE TACTILE SENSORY PATH
Guided tour to discover the museum's tactile stations
Murlo Archaeological Museum The museum preserves the remains of an Etruscan palace from the 7th and 6th centuries BC.
A museum that recounts the daily life of a very wealthy Etruscan family through numerous topics: banqueting, crafts, livelihood activities, art and architecture, religion and death.
Tactile stations reproducing some of the most important exibits offer the possibility of facilitated reading and make the visit easier for everyone.
The museum is housed on the three floors of the ancient bishop's palace within the small village of Murlo. The facility is equipped with stair lifts.
Parking is located outside the walls but it is possible to drive into the village if needed.
The activity
consists of a guided tour to discover the museum through tactile exploration of the stations placed along the entire route.
It is possible to request simultaneous translation of the visit in LIS (Italian Sign Language).
Costs
20.00 euros per group
Entrance fees
6.00 euro
4.00 euro for over 65, Icom, Touring Club, students, Edumusei card
FREE for residents of the municipality of Murlo, disabled, children up to 11 years old, tour guides
Simultaneous translation in LIS is not included in the price.
Groups may consist of a maximum of 5 people plus any accompanying persons.

The layout
Along the route there are tactile panels with relief drawing for an understanding of the work, with captioning in augmented characters, in relief and in braille to allow an independent visit for all. QRcodes illustrate the exploration and understanding of the exhibits, both in Italian and English, with subtitling and translation in LIS.
The permanent exhibit design extends to all and offers activities for children: a multisensory station made by the Forbidden Not to Touch Laboratory is available.