Palazzo della Libertà

Ask ThatchGPT

Recommend a local expert to help plan my Italy trip

Suggest an unique itinerary for my Italy trip

What foods do Italy locals eat

What are some true hidden gems in Italy

Help me brainstorm trip ideas for Italy

Help me plan a family-friendly trip to Italy

What people say

Wiktoria Górska-Kijanka

"The monumental structure is closely integrated with the square. Its parallelepiped form, entirely clad in Zandobbio marble, features 21-meter-high façades and a width of 50 meters, covering an area of 7,500 m². The main façade, facing the square, boasts a grand portico with twelve giant-order pillars supporting an architrave inscribed with the dedication: "To Antonio Locatelli, thrice awarded the Gold Medal, hero of the war and the revolution," along with the date "XVII year E.F." Each pillar is paired with a copper lamp. Above the central entrance is a balcony designed for public speeches, equipped with a movable copper podium. A large glass window, framed in stone, dominates the upper section of the façade, while the coffered ceiling of the pronaos is adorned with circular elements. The roof is entirely flat, reflecting a purist aesthetic. "

Mentioned in these guides

Wiktoria

Italian city from a postcard: one day in Bergamo

During my trip to Italy, I spontaneously decided to spend a day in Bergamo, and I was pleasantly surprised by how much this city has to offer—more so than even nearby Milan, for example. When I picture a classic Italian postcard city, Bergamo now comes to mind. With amazing food (of course), charming little alleyways filled with souvenirs and regional products, and beautiful historic architecture, it has everything you’d want from a city nestled near the Alps. The city of Bergamo is located in northern Italy's Lombardy region. Bergamo is made up of two parts: the modern extension in the plains below and the old walled core, known as Città Alta ('Upper Town,') situated inside a group of hills. Encircled by vast Venetian defensive systems, the upper town has been recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since July 9, 2017. Let me show you what’s worth seeing!

Backpacker • Car-free • Female Solo • Architecture • Art • History • People & Culture

Free

Guide

About Palazzo della Libertà

Get the inside scoop on Palazzo della Libertà from local experts, travel creators, and tastemakers. Browse genuine trip notes, Palazzo della Libertà reviews, photos, travel guides, and itineraries from real travelers and plan your trip with confidence.

Address

Via Norberto Duzioni, 2, 24121 Bergamo BG, Italy

Save this spot for later or start mapping out a new trip today

Try our AI Travel Assistant and get instant answers to any questions about your trip.