Formerly the residence of the Offredi counts, already present on Antonio Campi's 16th-century map of Cremona, this majestic building was redesigned by Faustino Rodi in 1791.
In 1838, the palace passed to Marquis Agostino Cavalcabò, who commissioned architect Carlo Visioli to renovate some parts of it, including the grand monumental double staircase leading to the noble apartments, which are still owned by the Cavalcabò family. In 1877, the façade was finally remodelled, giving it its current appearance of sober elegance.
From the entrance hall, you can admire the perspective of the three courtyards, which ends with an elegant exedra garden in the centre of which stands a statue of Diana the Huntress.