The history of distillation and of Grappa is explained by means of a brief but detailed educational tour. The Museum consists of three little rooms: in the first hall, the reconstructed stills and collection of interesting documents will reveal the mysteries of the origin and the evolution of the art of distillation over the years.In the second hall, by means of pictures, stills and apparatus for making Grappa, it will be possible to appreciate and understand the reason why this Italian distillate is unique in the world. The objects' descriptions and the images' captions are in Italian and in English.In the third hall there is a show-room where it is possible to taste the products of the Jacopo Poli Distillery.

The Poli Grappa Museum is a museum dedicated to the history and culture of the Italian liqueur, Grappa. Located in the small town of Schiavon, Italy, the museum opened in 1999 and is home to a large collection of artifacts and memorabilia related to the history of Grappa. The museum is divided into several sections, including a room devoted to the history of the spirit, a tasting room, and a shop. Visitors can explore the museum’s collection of ancient stills, as well as learn about the various methods of distillation and the different types of Grappa.

The museum also showcases a range of antique bottles and other artifacts related to the history of Grappa, as well as a selection of modern labels. The museum also offers a range of educational activities, such as guided tours, tastings, and seminars. The museum also hosts special events, such as Grappa tasting competitions and seminars on Grappa production. The museum’s website also provides a range of information about Grappa, including its history, production techniques, and the various types of Grappa. The Poli Grappa Museum is open from 9:00am to 5:00pm Monday to Friday and from 10:00am to 6:00pm