The National Gallery of Parma is an art museum located in the northern Italian city of Parma. It is housed in the magnificent Palazzo della Pilotta, a vast complex built in the mid-16th century that includes the Farnese Theater and the Archaeological Museum.

The National Gallery of Parma contains an impressive collection of paintings and sculptures that date from the Middle Ages to the 20th century. Among its highlights are works by some of the most important Italian artists of all time, including Correggio, Parmigianino, and Leonardo da Vinci's student, Marco d'Oggiono.

One of the most famous works in the collection is Antonio Allegri's (known as Correggio) monumental canvas "The Assumption of the Virgin," painted in the 1520s for the city's Cathedral. Other important works include Parmigianino's "Madonna with the Long Neck" and works by the 17th-century painter Guercino.

The museum's collections are organized chronologically and by genre, with rooms dedicated to the Italian Renaissance, the Baroque period, and the 19th century. In addition to paintings and sculptures, the museum also houses collections of prints, drawings, and decorative arts.

The National Gallery of Parma is considered one of the most important art museums in Italy and attracts visitors from around the world. It is open to the public every day except Mondays.