Rome's great family built themselves Rome's grandest personal palace, a fusion of seventeenth and eighteenth century buildings that has been involved by the Colonna family for more than 20 generations. On one side the immense palatial residence faces Piazza dei Santi Apostoli and the Quirinale (Quirinal Hill) on another side. The palazzo is still home to some Colonna patricians, yet it also holds an exquisite workmanship exhibition, which is available to the general population on Saturday mornings. The display itself a setting of aristocratic magnificence; you may perceive the Sala Grande as the site where Audrey Hepburn meets the press in Roman occasion. Adding to the plushness are works by Poussin, Tintoretto, and Veronese, and various portraits of illustrious members of the family such as Vittoria Colonna, Michelangelo's muse and long-lasting companion. There is a guided visit in English around early afternoon that is remembered for your extra charge and can assist with exploring through the variety of madonnas, saints, goddesses, popes, and cardinals to see Annibale Carracci's forlorn Beaneater, spoon good to go and front teeth missing. The exhibition also has a bistro with a pleasant patio.