The palace bears the name of the patron, Enrico Frizzoni, who by testamentary will wanted it to be the seat of the Town Hall.
The work of Rodolfo Vantini, the palace was built between 1836 and 1840 in the neoclassical style: in fact, the twelve Corinthian pilasters that divide the windows of the facade, as well as the portico with the eight Ionic columns that you will find once you cross the entrance, are taken from Greco-Roman architecture.
During institutional celebratory events, you will have the opportunity to visit the interior of the building as well!
At the end of the grand staircase, you will find the room used for council meetings.
Instead, if you enter the Hall of Mirrors, you will be able to admire the wonderful mosaic floor, with the Frizzoni coat of arms in the center, consisting of two arrows tied by a ribbon.
On the ground floor, in the Galleria dei Cardinali you will find portraits of cardinals from Bergamo, including Angelo Roncalli, who became Pope John XXIII. Palazzo Frizzoni is also a picture gallery: in fact, it houses 80 paintings from the Accademia Carrara.
The first baby pit stop in the City of Bergamo recently opened at the entrance to the building: even if out for a ride downtown, mothers will be able to find changing tables, cozy spaces for breastfeeding, chairs for a moment’s rest and toys for their babies here.
The park is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Admission allowed for children aged 0 to 10 years, accompanied.




