For any history buff, especially with specific interest for WWI it's a special place which explains and commemorates a significant event very well. It's a benchmark in modern Italian history and the country would not exist as it does now if the battles and history in the area hadn't taken place. I've learned so much, it was reasonably priced for a group of 4 considering the wealth of content, visuals and artefacts on display. I thoroughly recommend it.

Good museum right at the place a lot of military gatherings found place according to the pictures. There are a lot of screens with information which you can play in English as well.

It's a nice museum, well organized with chosen materials. You need about 40 minutes to see everything by your own (I mean without a guide).

More than one hundred years after the great war more and more museums dedicated to it pop up in north Italy. A very positive development. The museum in Vittorio Veneto is a superb example. I have visited it twice and will for sure return in the future. For all interested in this totaly meaningless war the museum is a must. I can strongly recommend it.

Very surprised at the quality of exhibits and depth of explanations. Don't miss the little video stories behind the metal doors, they also have English subtitles if you turn the knob. Very impressed by the historic civic hall on the top floor. Must see if you have any interest at all in history.

It brings you in the last days of WW I and the atmosphere of that days. You can see the same buildings in the pictures if you go around in Vittorio Veneto. Wonderful

Very well done, some parts in English but mostly italiano.

Wonderful collection of unique documents and relics of WW1.

Small, but well stocked museum in a beautifully renovated building. Most of the text describing artifacts is only in Italian. The gun and equipment exhibitions were of special interest to us, the design of the exhibitions is smart. But I cannot give it more than 3 stars. In the part of the exhibit about the Treaty of London (see attached picture), there is a claim made, that the kingdom of Italy first tried to make a deal for neutrality with Austria - Hungary, in which Italy would in return recieve the ''unredeemed'' territories of Trieste and Trento. This is nothing more than a revanchist parole and should in no way be stated as a historical fact in any historical instituiton!

Ground floor is so dark that you need a flashlight. If you dont speak italian, good luck then, because there is almost nothing explained in english

Excellent little museum. No glorifying of war whatsoever, the trench section leaves you with a dark, creepy feeling, as it should.