Anna Marra Gallery

ROMA, LAZIO

Anna Marra Gallery

A contemporary art gallery in Rome’s historic Jewish Ghetto, showcasing emerging and mid-career artists in a spare, deliberately minimal architectural setting.

At a glance

Anna Marra Gallery operates as a focused exhibition space dedicated to contemporary art. Located within the ancient Roman Jewish Ghetto, the gallery’s architecture reflects restraint and simplicity, allowing artworks to command full attention.

History

The gallery is situated in the Jewish Ghetto of Rome, one of Europe’s oldest and most historically significant Jewish communities. This particular location carries centuries of cultural and historical weight within the broader fabric of the city.

What you see

The gallery interior features minimal design, a deliberate aesthetic choice that prioritizes artworks over ornament. This spare approach reflects rigorous curatorial thinking and creates an uncluttered environment for contemporary practice.

Cultural significance

By positioning itself in the Jewish Ghetto, the gallery participates in the ongoing cultural life of a historically pivotal neighborhood. Its focus on emerging voices and mid-career artists contributes to Rome’s contemporary art ecosystem, serving both Italian and international practitioners.

Key facts

Address: Via di Sant’Angelo in Pescheria 32, 00186 Roma
Coordinates: 41.8934, 12.4786197
Phone: 06 9761 2389
Website: galleriaannamarra.com

Practical information

Hours: Monday–Saturday, 3:30pm–7:30pm. Closed Sundays. Check the official website for current exhibitions and any schedule variations.

Getting there

The gallery is located in the historic Jewish Ghetto in the Sant’Angelo area of central Rome. Public transport serves the neighborhood well; the address provides full details for navigation.

Sources & resources

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Travel tips from CHO

Go on the first Sunday of the month

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More visits in Rome

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In September, the doors that are usually shut open

For one long weekend every September, some fifty European countries run the European Heritage Days together: palaces, workshops, archives and private houses that are closed the rest of the year let visitors in, almost always for nothing. Italy sets its own dates, and they are published a few weeks ahead.

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