Enjoy the full Farm Mazzarino experience, with the opportunity to visit all the exhibition spaces and pavilions hosting the shows. All with a single pass, valid for the entire duration of the exhibitions.
- All Farm Mazzarino exhibitions can be visited with one ticket
- Children under 10 enter free
- The possibility to visit the exhibitions throughout the season as many times as you want
| Not included | Guide |
|---|---|
| Duration | 1 Hour or 0 Hour |
Further information
Farm Mazzarino | Palazzo Tortorici 2026
Corso Vittorio Emanuele 408
Thursday to Sunday, 10 AM – 1 PM and 3PM – 7 PM
Admission to all exhibitions and exhibition spaces
Enjoy the full Farm Mazzarino experience, with access to all exhibition spaces and pavilions hosting the exhibitions, all with a single pass valid throughout the exhibition period.
COUNTLESS CITIES - La Biennale e il Museo delle Città del Mondo
The Gaza Genocide is an exhibition of testimony and remembrance focused on the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. Through photographs, videos, and firsthand accounts, it documents the devastating human toll of the conflict, including thousands of deaths and displaced people. It is the first pavilion curated by Ring Beyond Borders, a network of young researchers working on global conflicts.
Plurals – Broaden Horizon
Plurals is the first Youth Space created by Farm Cultural Park: a safe and inclusive environment for teenagers, dedicated to creativity, personal growth, and social engagement. Through art, cinema, music, and journalism, it offers workshops, green pavilions, and a theatre for talks, dance performances, and socially engaged theatre.
Farm LABS– Unlearning me
"Unlearning Me" invites visitors to question who they believe they are, challenging long-held assumptions, beliefs, and learned behaviours in order to make space for a new personal awareness.Four Laboratory Pavilions explore four fundamental themes: personal values, our relationship with death, happiness, and forgiveness as the only possible response in a society shaped by conflict. Together, they encourage reflection on ourselves, our relationships, the meaning of life, and our relationship with mortality.
