Lia Rumma Gallery is a contemporary art gallery on Via Vannella Gaetani in Naples, with works shown in an apartment that was once the gallerist’s home. The domestic setting gives exhibitions an intimate scale, while the programme spans minimal, land and conceptual art, as well as arte povera. Lia Rumma has worked with artists including Anselm Kiefer, Marina Abramović and Vanessa Beecroft. Take time with the current exhibition, and ask the gallery staff about the artists and ideas behind the work.
An apartment setting for contemporary art

Lia Rumma Gallery presents exhibitions in an apartment that was once the gallerist’s home. The smaller, domestic setting differs from a large exhibition hall and brings the works into close view. The gallery’s programme has included minimal art, land art, conceptual art and arte povera.
The current exhibition determines what you will see, so check what is on before visiting. The gallery is on Via Vannella Gaetani, on the first floor. Ask the staff about the work on display if you want more context.
A gallery with an international programme

Lia Rumma began working in the art world in the 1970s and has supported artists at different stages of their careers. Among those connected with the gallery are Anselm Kiefer, Marina Abramović, Vanessa Beecroft, Thomas Ruff, Andreas Gursky and Joseph Kosuth.
A 1970s exhibition brought Joseph Kosuth to Naples for his first show in Italy. The gallery’s programme has also included Alfredo Jaar, William Kentridge and Ettore Spalletti. Its exhibitions provide a way to encounter contemporary artists in a setting that remains closely tied to the gallery’s history.
Preguntas frecuentes
Where is Lia Rumma Gallery in Naples?
It is on Via Vannella Gaetani, on the first floor.
What kind of art does Lia Rumma Gallery show?
Its exhibitions cover contemporary art, including minimal, land and conceptual art, as well as arte povera.
Should I check opening information before visiting?
Yes. Check directly with the gallery before setting out, as it has sometimes been closed when visitors expected it to be open.
