Background

Palazzo Jung: A Neoclassical Gem in Palermo

Explore Palazzo Jung in Palermo: A neoclassical palace with a rich history, stunning architecture, and beautiful gardens.

★★★★★4.2 (56)

Palazzo Jung, a neoclassical palace on Via Lincoln in Palermo, offers a glimpse into the city's history. Built in the early 19th century, it served as a noble residence and later home to the Jung family, before becoming a provincial government property hosting exhibitions and events.

Plan your visit

A brief summary to Palazzo Jung

Opening times, essentials, and a few local tips gathered into one calmer, easier-to-scan planning section.

Plan your visit

📍
Via Lincoln, 71, Palermo, Metropolitan City of Palermo, 90123, IT
Monday
8 am-7 pm
Tuesday
8 am-7 pm
Wednesday
8 am-7 pm
Thursday
8 am-7 pm
Friday
8 am-7 pm
Saturday
8 am-7 pm

Explore places near Palazzo Jung

    See all →

    Unlock the Best of Palazzo Jung

    Find tickets, tours with entry, and experiences available for this location.

    Buy tickets

    No tickets available

    Book tours with entry

    No tours with entry available

    Book tours without entry

    No tours without entry available

    Getting There

    Walking

    From the Teatro Massimo, walk down Via Maqueda towards the east until you reach Via Roma. Turn left onto Via Roma and walk for about 10 minutes. Turn right onto Via Lincoln and continue for about 5 minutes. Palazzo Jung will be on your right at number 71.

    Public Transport

    Take bus line 104 or 106 and get off at the 'Piazza Vittoria' stop. Walk straight towards Via Lincoln, and after a short walk of about 5 minutes, you will find Palazzo Jung at number 71 on your left. A single bus ticket costs approximately €1.50.

    Taxi/Ride-share

    From Palermo Centrale train station, a taxi or ride-share to Palazzo Jung will take approximately 10-15 minutes, depending on traffic. The estimated fare is between €12-€18.

    Local tips

    Visit during weekdays to avoid crowds and enjoy a more intimate experience.
    Check the official website or local listings for current exhibitions and events.
    Combine your visit with a trip to the nearby Orto Botanico for a full day of sightseeing.

    Discover more about Palazzo Jung

    Palazzo Jung, located on Via Lincoln in Palermo, stands as a testament to the city's rich architectural and social history. Constructed in the early 19th century by the Barons of Verbumcaudo, the palace exemplifies the neoclassical style prevalent in Palermo at the time. Its design features a symmetrical facade, an entrance pediment with slender columns, and elegantly styled balconies. In 1921, the Jung family, Jewish merchants from Switzerland, acquired the palazzo and established a business exporting local agricultural products. The family resided there until 1958. The palace suffered damage during World War II. In 1959, the Province of Palermo acquired the building and restored it. For a time, it was used as a hospitality school, which led to some alterations to its interior. Today, Palazzo Jung hosts temporary exhibitions and events, and its garden has been restored for public enjoyment. The palace is located across from the Orto Botanico, offering visitors a chance to combine a visit to both attractions.

    A brief summary to Palazzo Jung

    Use Tower Bridge as your starting point for nearby food, family ideas, nightlife, and more local discoveries.

    Mobile App
    Get the app

    Your all‑in‑one travel companion app

    Explore expert travel guides, compare and book tours, experiences, hotels, and more—all from the palm of your hand. Download now for seamless trip planning wherever your wanderlust takes you.

    File:Dome exterior - Cathedral of Palermo - Italy 2015.JPG - Wikimedia  Commons

    More about Palermo

    Discover Palermo, a vibrant city where ancient history, diverse cultures, and delicious cuisine come together to create an unforgettable experience in the heart of Sicily.

    Tell me more about Palermo

    Select Currency

    Choose the currency you want prices to display in.