The Villa Godi Malinverni site is characterized by sobriety and rigor, with some elements harking back to 15th-century Venetian architecture, from which Palladio would progressively distance himself.

The use of architectural ornaments is minimized, making the decorative apparatus of the interiors stand out even more. The arrangement of the rooms follows a harmonious design.

Since 2019, the ancient cellars of the villa have housed a second museum, dedicated to two significant English figures of the Great War, whose fates, for various reasons, became inextricably linked to the history of these territories: the Prince of Wales, , the future King Edward VIII of England and Vera Brittain, English writer, pacifist, and feminist.

Within the museum, there are relics from the Great War, period publications, infographics, illustrative panels, and videos telling the story of the British army's presence in the Vicenza area.

Inside the villa, in the current conference room located in the former gallery, there is an important painting on display: The Witch by Pietro Annigoni.

The painting, dated 1960, is a tempera on canvas depicting the English baroness Patricia Rawlings, now a British parliamentarian.

Today, the villa and park are owned by the Malinverni family, who ensure the preservation and protection of this priceless heritage, making it accessible to the local and international public and opening it for cultural, educational, ceremonial, and event initiatives.

In 1962, Professor Remo Malinverni, a Milanese entrepreneur and patron, purchased the villa from the Valmarana family and invested significant capital in restoring the villa and organizing the park and gardens. The professor dedicated the final years of his life to returning the villa to its former splendor. Thanks to the efforts of the Malinverni family, the site was opened to the public and became a pioneer in the tourism sector of the Veneto region.

Upon Remo's passing, who now rests within the park, the property passed first to his son Pierluigi, to whom the Paleontological Museum is dedicated, and then to his grandson Christian Malinverni, who currently manages and maintains it.