The first document dates back to January 3, 1255, when Bartolomeo Visconti donates the original settlement of the villa to his aunt, Sister Maura. The vernacularization of the name of the abbess "Mater Maura" gives rise to the name of this residence. The definitive architectural development is attributed to the 15th century, while the frescoes inside were executed during the 1500s on commission from the Murari counts of the Court Brà and are attributed to Bernardino India and the school of Paolo Caliari, known as "Veronese."
Excellences of the villa: The villa is of particular interest for its 15th-century architectural structure characterized by three towers and for the 16th-century frescoes that decorate the halls and the family chapel.
<p><b>By car: </b>From the Verona east motorway tollgate: east ring road Valpantena; third exit via Mattarana. From Verona city center: Viale Venezia; via Unità d'Italia; east ring road Valpantena; first exit via Mattarana.</p><p><b><i></i>By plane: </b>Ring road to Verona; via Faccio; lungadige Galtarossa; via Torbido; Viale Venezia; via Unità d'Italia; east ring road Valpantena; first exit via Mattarana.</p><p><b><i></i>By train: </b>Via Faccio; lungadige Galtarossa; via Torbido; Viale Venezia; via Unità d'Italia; east ring road Valpantena; first exit via Mattarana.</p><p><b><i></i>By bus: </b>ATV line direction Ferrazze.</p>
Euro 8.00 per person.