The Renzo Savini House Museum is a place of memory, art, and culture, a place that proudly opens itself to the community, welcoming each visitor with the warmth and respect they deserve.

The House Museum preserves not only the traces of a passionate and creative life, but also a profound vision of human encounters as experiences of growth and sharing.

From this perspective, the House Museum firmly believes in the importance of inclusive hospitality, placing accessibility for people with disabilities and vulnerable groups at the center of its commitment. By breaking down physical, sensory, cognitive, and linguistic barriers, culture becomes a common good, accessible to all.

For this reason, projects and collaborations have already been launched that aim to make the visit a truly open and meaningful experience for as many people as possible.

Ongoing initiatives are dedicated to:

• Children and school groups, through personalized educational tours and interactive activities;
• Seniors, through slower-paced guided tours in comfortable environments;
• Blind people, thanks to texts written in Braille (the House Museum is equipped with a dedicated printer) and tactile tours;
• People with mild forms of Alzheimer's, for whom narrative and emotional experiences are designed to stimulate memory and identification;
• People with disabilities: there are specific protocols and programs for individual visits, or those with a companion, for people with various types of disabilities.
  Access to the "Museum" floor is not guaranteed for people with significant motor disabilities, but a partial tour is guaranteed, arranged on the ground floor in a dedicated area.

Thanks to the contribution of industry experts and ongoing dialogue with local associations, the House Museum is working to break down all barriers.

Welcoming means listening, adapting, and building shared experiences. The Renzo Savini House Museum will continue to do so with enthusiasm, in the belief that art and beauty are bridges, not borders.