This palace is only open for the public for guided booked for tours in advance. To see the palace from the outside, stroll through Piazza Farnese in the early morning or late evening when the light is especially lovely, or around evening time when the royal residence is significantly lit. You can witness the astonishing frescoes of the colder time of year suite, the famous "Room of the World Map" or "Sala del Mappamondo", displaying the world as it was in 1574 when the frescoes were finished. Look at the portrayal of the continents on one side of the divider while the divider opposite the planisphere is given to the lands where Christianity and the church began, Judea and Italy. The Royal Staircase is straightaway and is as of now being hailed as a masterpiece of Vignola's, having been imitated several times since forever. The most unique aspect of the structure is its helicoidal structure inspired by Bramante's incredible "snail" in the Vatican. The gardens of the estate are as impressive as the structure itself, a significant illustration of a Renaissance Italian nursery. They sit behind the royal residence and are separated into a colder time of year garden and a summer garden.