Interesting gallery space which is open to the public - most days you can just drop in - the Hungarian Academy also organises a raft of other cultural events from talks to dance lessons. They're based in a superb villa and bring the works of Hungarian artists to display in Rome. Currently on show is the 20th century artist Imre Amos, whose Apocalype series contrasts with the quiet, pastel artisans of his youth. Jewish by birth, his work was tragically interrupted by periods in labour camps, until his definitive confinement in a concentration camp which led to his death. His paintings and sketches on war are tormented and almost painful to look at. read more