The 40 best castles in and around Venice

While Baron Franchetti’s personal art collection may be a matter of taste, the elevated front-row views of the Grand Canal — now unrivaled since the closure of Fondaco dei Tedeschi — are truly the highlight. Through the lacework of Gothic arches, you're treated to an intimate view of the bustling Grand Canal. It's rarely crowded, so you can linger as long as you like. For just €7 more, you can opt for a combined ticket that also grants access to the unique and impressive Palazzo Grimani — effectively halving its €14 entry price.

The place is crawling with demons or ghosts. With such a creepy history (owners' suicide, etc.), coupled with the eerie, asymmetrical design, the place is truly spine-chilling. You can't go inside, but I wouldn't even if I could. However, being close to such a genuinely creepy place is an amazing feeling! Before visiting, you should definitely thoroughly study its history to understand what it is and why it is the way it is.

This was an exquisite and private place. The owner, who never lived there, spent a lot of time personally laying the marble mosaic floor and collected beautiful paintings and statues. It has a great view of the Grand Canal. The story is poignant and touching. Recommended.

What a magical place! Especially near closing time! It's right next to a vaporetto stop, from which you get a nice front view of the magnificent facade. Upper floors are down for renovation l, that will last till 2026-27. Right now, only the courtyard with the stairs and mini garden are open for 3 euro. Still worth it! You can gaze at the Grand Canal through the lovely stone windows. Do keep in mind to look out for high water( I easily checked from a vaporetto too). Do give yourself plenty of time to just sit at the stone benches and marvel at the beautiful work if the craftsmen and the Baron himself! Like I said, the blpalazzo is in a busy area, but once inside? It's haven! And it was during peak season! Enjoy!

Amazing space and art gallery. Went in on the afternoon on the 4th February. Hardly anyone in which was incredible considering how busy Venice was due to carnival starting. Was great to have the place virtually to myself enjoy the place and art and get away from the crowds Managed to get straight in, no queues, nothing. Worth 6 euros

Lovely museum with beautiful art and stunning views of the grand canal. No need to pre book as it was very quiet but definitely worth a visit

I want to move in here...stunning palace, inside out, so even just for the architecture value worth a visit, but kn top you have here both "old masters" works and interventions of contemporary design site specific works. Staff is very welcoming, friendly and helpful, entry at 8,50 is fair.

A quiet oasis tucked away in a busy city. I only visited because it was included in the museum pass. I'm glad I did. The highlight was the asian collection. The cafe has a lovely view.

A small modern art collection. Of special interest is a piece by Gustav Klimt. Also contains an exhibition an Asia on the top floor.

I’m usually not a big fan of modern art, but Ca’ Pesaro quite surprised me. The museum is housed in a stunning Baroque palace close to the Grand Canal. The main galleries focus on late 19th- and early 20th-century art, with works by Klimt, Chagall, Kandinsky, and a few Italian futurists. Some pieces are strange or heavy, but the setting gives them a new kind of beauty — the contrast between the ornate ceilings and the bold modern art really works. What impressed me most, though, was the Oriental Art collection upstairs. Samurai armor, Japanese swords, delicate ceramics, and Buddhist sculptures — all beautifully displayed and completely unexpected in the middle of Venice. Very impresive collection. Museum is not crowded, you can enjoy your own space while contemplating art a front of you.

Housed in a grand Baroque palace, this is one of Venice’s major museums for modern art, featuring an extensive collection of 19th- and 20th-century paintings and sculptures. The building was designed by Baldassarre Longhena in the mid-17th century and completed in 1710. Originally the residence of the noble Pesaro family, it was transformed into a modern art gallery and opened to the public in 1902. The museum holds works by artists such as Gustav Klimt, Marc Chagall, Pierre Bonnard, and Wassily Kandinsky, along with sculptures by Auguste Rodin, Medardo Rosso, Adolfo Wildt, and Arturo Martini. The top floor is home to the Museo d'Arte Orientale, which features a rich collection of Asian art, including lacquerware and decorative objects from Japan’s Edo period. ※ Included in the Venice Museum Pass.

A nice museum in a magnificent palace, well worth a visit. Since the museum was established much later than museums of "modern art" in other major Italian cities, its collection of 19th century art is very small, but it holds some major paintings from late 19th and early 20th century. Amazing exhibition of huge murals by Giulio Sartorio. Museum café is a hidden gem, with a terrace facing Grand Canal.

Writing this in English for all the international tourists: it just happened, I'm baffled, honestly just skip it. We didn't have the opportunity to even enter the museum. After you enter the glass doors on the left, you are immediately at the ticket office but before you can approach for the tickets you need to have your bags searched/security checked, and no complainings here Mind you, I'm Italian, so no issue with communication or anything of the sort: Me: hi, we would like to do the tickets Security guy: your bookbags are too big Me: ok, do you have lockers where we can put our stuff? Free of charge or not, we don't care Security guy: yes,we do have lockers, but you can't arrive at the lockers because you need to enter and I can't let you enter with those big bags Me: I'm sorry, you have lockers but we can't use them/reach them? Him: yes, I see we have an issue in communication, the lockers are inside and I can't let you reach their location, so you should find by yourself some lockers outside/ in the city Ticket lady: yes I'm sorry, it's like this, the Prefecture is not giving us permission All of this with an extremely arrogant tone, definitely not customer service oriented let alone "kind" or "mortified" in any sort. Now, I did search for ANY info on the museum website's regarding this and there is none. You have lockers that are unreachable for me? That's poor planning on where to put them on your part, and learn some manners on how to treat customers/clients Adding a picture of the bookbag for reference

Amazing oriental collection, samurai armours and weapons, silk paintings, beautiful objects from Japan, China and Indonesia - highly recommend

Ca’ Rezzonico is a magnificent museum on the Grand Canal that immerses you in the splendor of 18th-century Venice. Lavishly decorated rooms, Murano chandeliers, and masterpieces by Tiepolo and Longhi capture the opulence of the era. It’s a beautifully preserved glimpse into the life of the Venetian aristocracy—elegant, theatrical, and unforgettable.

Beautiful museum and building. So much to see! Lovely location on the canal with a cafe, toilets and lockers. Excellent way to spend a few hours and relax away from the tourists!

A must visit Museum. It is truely impressive. The architecture and historical atmosphere make you feel like stepping back in time. The exhibition of Paintings and artifacts are amazing with "wow" moment. The staffs were friendly and knowledgeable.

A lovely old house converted into a museum with ceilings by some of greatest Venetian artists. Upon entering one is met with a vast painted hall, of sublime quality and design. On the same room are a set of state rooms with art, furniture and other items. I especially enjoyed the tapestries, though they are in need of a clean and some restoration. The upper floors are galleries. There is one statue of a veiled lady that is particularly impressive.

A masterpiece of Venetian Baroque and Rococo architecture, the palace now serves as the Museum of 18th-Century Venice (Museo del Settecento Veneziano). It was originally commissioned in 1649 by the noble Bon family and designed by the renowned architect Baldassare Longhena. However, construction was halted due to Longhena’s death and the Bon family’s financial difficulties. In 1751, the palace was acquired by the wealthy Rezzonico family, who completed it in 1758 under the direction of Giorgio Massari. Since 1936, the palace has been open to the public as a museum showcasing the art, culture, and daily life of 18th-century Venetian nobility. Visitors can explore opulently decorated rooms, period furnishings, and works by artists such as Tiepolo and Longhi, offering a vivid glimpse into Venice’s golden age.

Beautiful building right along the Grand Canal, next to a vaporetto stop. It is such a charming place but so underrated! You can enjoy art and culture in peace and quiet - it was not crowded. Or even enjoy some food and drinks with great view in the cafe before the entrance. There's also a small garden at the back!

Went to this beautiful Palazzo during Architecture Biennale and entrance was free.

Very photogenic spiral staircase linking two parts of an ancient palazzo- not too bad a climb and great views from the top. Tucked away down a tiny alleyway just off the main drag - you wouldn’t know it was there unless you were looking for it! Beautifully lit up at night

Its cool. Its in a very unassuming tight location. We didn't bother paying and climbing so we stood outside the tall black chain link fence and got as good of pictures as possible. 10mins (plus the anytime awesome walk to and from) to see it. Then you can say you saw that old twisting tower from the Rick Steves Venice 🇮🇹 video.

It was ok. You can get some views of the city and there was a small exhibition. If you only took a photo from the ground looking up you won’t have missed much.

You will love this place, the views from the tower are great This town just such history can’t wait to come back again I highly recommend it

Tickets a bit steep (haha) but the spiral staircase is a real jewel and the views impressive. Worth the climb!

It was one of our main stops in Venice, and I would say this is a hidden gem of the city. The entrance costs €9 per person, and €7 is the reduced price for people under 26. I believe the view from the top is definitely worth the price.

Amazing view over Venice, especially if you’re looking to capture a perfect shot with St. Mark’s Campanile in the background.

Do not come to this location to visit this museum!! (The museum website and reviews of the museum have been incorrectly added to this site.) You need to go to SANTA CROCE 1992 near the Rialto market to visit the museum.

Palazzo Mocenigo Casa Nuova is a historic palace located in Venice, Italy, in the vibrant San Polo district. It is part of the Mocenigo family’s legacy, a powerful and influential Venetian noble family. This particular building was constructed in the 17th century and is renowned for its impressive architecture and elegant design. Palazzo Mocenigo Casa Nuova stands out due to its blend of Renaissance and Baroque elements, typical of the period in which it was built. The palace is famous for being part of the Palazzo Mocenigo complex, and it has been used for various purposes over the centuries, including as a private residence and a seat for Venetian nobility. One of the key attractions of the Mocenigo family palaces is their historic significance, as they have been home to some of the most important figures in Venetian history. Today, the Palazzo Mocenigo complex houses the Museum of Fabric and Costumes, dedicated to preserving and showcasing the fashion and textile history of Venice. The museum is housed in the original palazzo, offering visitors a unique opportunity to explore the history of Venetian life and fashion through detailed exhibits.

Google maps leads you to two hotels at a vapporetto stop about a quarter mile from the spot it shows on the map. If you go to the spot on the map, there’s a building for the Republic of Iran. Would love to have visited the Palazzo...

If you are searching for the Entrance to Palazzo Mocenigo Museum, then this is the wrong location. The correct location is: Palazzo Mocenigo Santa Croce 1992, 30135 Venice https://mocenigo.visitmuve.it/it/pianifica-la-tua-visita/come-arrivare/ https://maps.app.goo.gl/keyHwZKthYjU3jeV6 I am attaching the photo from the entrance of the location posted above.

At this point canal makes the bend and new view opens. Incredible scenery of rising buildings right of the canal waters.

A great place Venice

This is NOT, I repeat, THIS IS NOT the museum "Palazzo Mocenigo"

Nice place to chill a bit .. during a hot summer day :)

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(Translated by Google) I couldn't enter but it looks beautiful, in Uruguay there is a family with that last name (Original) No pude ingresar pero se ve bello, en Uruguay existe una familia con ese apellido

(Translated by Google) The Renaissance facade of the Palace used as a casino, seen from the Grand Canal. (Original) La facciata rinascimentale del Palazzo adibito a casinò, vista dal Canal grande.

(Translated by Google) Wonderful palace, important casino, renowned restaurant and environments for private parties and evenings. Beautiful! (Original) Palazzo meraviglioso, casinò importante, ristorante rinomato e ambienti per feste e serate private. Bellissimo!

(Translated by Google) Vendarmin Calergi is one of the oldest casinos in Europe. The building is linked to the last earthly period of the composer Wagner, who is remembered with a stele in the back of the Casino, accessed from Strada Nova. (Original) Vendarmin Calergi è uno dei Casinò più antichi d'Europa. L'edificio è legato all'ultimo periodo terreno del compositore Wagner, al quale è ricordato con una stele nel retro del Casinò, accedendo dalla Strada Nova.

(Translated by Google) Home to the Venice Casino, it is one of the most beautiful buildings overlooking the Grand Canal. The fate of the casino is uncertain, also due to the competition from the numerous gaming halls beyond the border. The Wagnerian museum will certainly be open to visitors again, as here, on the mezzanine, he spent long periods away from the noise of the big cities in search of new inspiration. He died here in 1883. (Original) Sede del casinò di Venezia è uno dei più belli tra i palazzi che si affacciano sul canal grande. Le sorti del casinò sono incerte e questo anche per la concorrenza delle numerosissime sale da gioco al di là della frontiera. Certamente tornerà ad essere visitabile il museo Wagneriano che qui,nel mezzanino, trascorse lunghi periodi lontano dal rumore delle grandi città alla ricerca di nuove ispirazioni. Proprio qui morì nel 1883.

This palace is beautiful and full of history and artwork. I recommend buying tickets ahead of time and giving yourself at least two hours to explore. I recommend getting a tour guide to learn more about the history of the palace. The café was also nice and not too expensive. It’s a must see when in Venice.

The Doge’s Palace in Venice is one of the city’s true highlights. The architecture is stunning, and the frescoes that adorn the walls are absolutely breathtaking — a masterpiece of art that can only be rivaled by those in the Vatican. The entire building exudes history and power, making it easy to imagine the grandeur of Venice’s past. I highly recommend visiting this remarkable landmark.

You have to get tickets online so you'll save time, not waiting to buy tickets. This palace is gorgeous, you will need more than an hour to see everything. This place is huge, there is a lot of photos opportunity. They have a impressive selection of fancy rooms. The ceiling is full of art, with golden details. Take time to learn about the history of this place. They have tour guides here as well, in case you want to learn more in detail. Give yourself about 2 hours here.

A breathtaking journey into Venetian power and art. The sheer scale and opulence of the palace is mind-blowing. Walking over the Bridge of Sighs was a surreal experience. A must-see in Venice!

A must-see in Venice! The Doge’s Palace is absolutely breathtaking — filled with history, incredible art, and ornate architecture that captures the essence of Venice’s power and beauty. We visited around 5 PM, and it wasn’t busy at all, which made it even more enjoyable to explore at our own pace. Highly recommend booking tickets in advance to skip any lines and ensure your preferred time. Walking across the Bridge of Sighs and seeing the view from both sides was unforgettable. Truly one of the highlights of our trip!

Book ahead of time and the queue isn't TOTALLY awful. Impressive selection of fancy rooms with big paintings in them. Have fun spotting which doge looks the most like Santa! Surprised the gift shop doesn't do Doge Top Trumps, this would sell (if palazzo ducale are listening). Also top tip: at some point in the tour you get to the prison cells and you have the option to take the short route or the 'complete tour'. The complete tour is just LOTS MORE PRISON CELLS. Only take if you really enjoy empty stone rooms and stairs!

Really stunning museum inside, illustrating the complex political system of the Republic of Venice and the history of the palace/prison. I would say that the ticketing system (in common with a lot of things in the St. Mark’s area) was insane. I couldn’t get the website to sell me a ticket without booking for another museum at the same time. In the end we just stood in the queue which wasn’t too bad (visited at end of October).

It's a small museum, but a beautiful one. The closing time is 18:30, not 19 as it says here. In the museum there is a small collection of modern art at the entrance, collection of shells, taxidermied crocodiles,fixh bones, furniture, paintings, sculptures and the iconic room showcasing many sculptures including Roman replica of Abduction of Ganimede. People who work in the museum are very kind and helpful.

A hidden gem! Tucked away in one of Venice's buzzing alleys, Palazzo Grimani is an absolute treasure. I arrived shortly after it opened at 10 a.m. and the palace was almost empty. The way the morning light filled the hall through the large windows was magical. Had never seen a sculpture room like this and loved the Cabinet of Wonders exhibition. Such a peaceful experience amid the city’s vibrant energy. Def one of the highlights of my trip!

This is the only place in Venice where you'll find plenty of grotesques: whimsical, bizarre, and bursting with imagination. This unique art style blends real and imaginary elements into strange, fantastic, or even hideous designs. If you watched the second season of The White Lotus, you might recall the opening scene showcasing this very style :)

Such a shame most people miss this beautiful museum. We practically had the place to ourselves! When I visited it had a beautiful modern art exhibit but also allows you to see how a wealthy family (a Doge in fact) would have lived in Venice. Amazing ceilings and ofc the sculpture gallery is a must see.

Off the beaten track, this gem of a museum doesn’t get the hordes of tourists like the Doge’s palace but still offers an authentic view into the life of a Venezian father - Grimani. A morning well spent.

Easy little gem of a museum. Once a private palace, visit to get a hint of what kind of wealth the city of Venice could offer in its glorious past

Beautiful renaissance palace by a family of one of the Doges. I enjoyed the "Wunderkammer" exhibition and the exhibition of paintings by Georg Baselitz (born 1938). Spectacular rooms and nice collection of paintings and sculptures.

Very nice little hidden museum with beautiful displays, architecture, garden and a lovely gift-shop. Access to the library itself is not allowed unless you have a card (which you can obtain for free if you really want to see it) 10/10 recommended

This is one of the best museums to visit in Venice, both for what is on display and what you can find in the museum shop. There is also a café that serves decent food to the hungry visitor and a garden where you can admire the discrete architecture of the Venetian architect Carlo Scarpa, also responsible for the ground floor design. On the first floor there is the classical Venice permanent art and interior decoration from past centuries and on the top floor you will find temporary exhibitions; when we visited early October of 2025 featuring interesting photographers. You can easily spend half a day here...

The Fondazione Querini Stampalia is a masterful blend of history and modernity, thanks to the visionary design of Carlo Scarpa. His intervention—especially in the ground floor and garden—is a poetic dialogue between water, light, and material. Every detail, from the flowing channels to the delicate use of stone and glass, reflects Scarpa’s genius for harmonizing old and new. It’s a must-visit for architecture lovers and a serene, inspiring space in the heart of Venice.

Wonderful small museum with beautiful art collection. The museum's first floor, including garden and staircase, is one of the masterworks of Venice-born Carlo Scarpa (1906-1978). The building was later renovated by Mario Botta (born 1943). I enjoyed the exhibition of Korean modernist Yoo Youngkuk (1916-2002), which fit extremely well into the Scarpa spaces. I also loved the new exhibition on John Baldessari (1931-2020), accompanied by a great video. And beautiful permanent collection including a masterwork by Giovanni Bellini (Presentation at the Temple). Nice café with outdoor seating in the garden designed by Scarpa. Great giftshop with lots of books on Carlo Scarpa. A "must see" for all fans of Carlo Scarpa.

Modern art is modern art- if you like it you’ll love the top from exhibition space and ground floor, especially famous for architects, though nonetheless somewhat bland. However the state rooms on the 2nd floor are very nice, and give a good flavour of a Venetian family home over 200 years ago.

We stopped by hoping to see Carlo Scarpa’s intervention inside the building, but were told the museum section was open while the Scarpa area was closed — without any clear explanation. We lingered outside for a while, studying the entrance and the few details visible from the street. Even that glimpse was enough to sense Scarpa’s precision in material and proportion. Still, it was disappointing not to access the interior. For architecture lovers, it’s worth checking first whether the Scarpa section is open before visiting.

Was a very nice experience, very historical and educational. It’s gives you a nice glimpse into the past and how the wealthy lived in Venice. The antiques are very well preserved and displayed, the rooms are filled with lots of artwork and very beautiful chandeliers. The rooms are very well decorated, I enjoyed the time I spent here and would recommend visiting this museum.

It's always great going, they interesting Art work on exhibition

Very slick and contemporary space for events, talks, and cultural activities

Nice place. Inside designed by Tadao Ando.

Lots of free stuff happens here - concerts, etc.

Lots of free concerts and films

Very nice

(Translated by Google) The Teatrino of Palazzo Grassi, restored in 2013, has an auditorium of around 220 seats and has a varied cultural programme. Today I watched two videos and Driant Zeneli's performance, which was very, very interesting. The staff is very kind and obviously all COVID prevention measures are adopted. (Original) Il Teatrino di Palazzo Grassi restaurato nel 2013, ha un auditorium di circa 220 posti ed ha una programmazione culturale variegata. Oggi ho assistito a due video ed alla performance di Driant Zeneli, molto molto interessante. Il personale é gentilissimo ed ovviamente tutte le misure di prevenzione COVID sono adottate.

If you’re looking for a place to stay right in the middle of attractions of Venice then this is the place for you. Hotel and rooms are very dated as is the building and decor. We couldn’t get the shower to work very well and there is no room safe. But as I say this makes a perfect base camp. The hosts were very friendly and communicated very well.

HIT OR MISS EXPERIENCE. The property is a former abandoned palatial house that the owner restored with fairly cheap materials. Why hit or miss? Because while all the rooms are priced about the same, the first-floor rooms (1-2-3) have high ceilings and that “palatial” vibe, while the upper-floor rooms (4-5-6), like the one we had, are cramped, with low ceilings and feel more like old servants’ quarters. The single glazing also makes the rooms quite chilly in winter or early spring.

The host was very pleasant and the room was clean but very dated. Door handle on bathroom wasn't screwed in to the door so kept falling off. There was also a bizarre wooden staircase in the room that didn't go anywhere. This is at best worthy of 2 stars.

Palazzo Suite Ducale is an older home that is cut-up into 5-6 rooms. We stayed in room #5. The bedroom is great. The bathroom......weeellll, maybe a few updates are in order. The shower as most showers in Italy is very small. Plus it's a step up into. Surprised no one hasnt fallen down getting out of shower. A perfect space for the shower is next to the bathroom window. Next the bathroom sink seemed to be plugged up. Drained very slow. Toilet worked fine. Next up the door to the room. When I asked about the key going to the door and locking and unlocking she gave me a lesson on how to work the door. Just get a normal door lock and stop being silly. The air conditioning worked excellent! Yes, this is important when staying in Venice Island in the summer! For the price point? Might as well stay elsewhere with a few more amenities and larger shower. Also checkout is 10am. Other places are 11am or 12 noon.

Great location, quiet but close to everything. Fausto was very helpful. Huge room and recieved a free upgrade. I would say its authentic venetian style which we loved so if you’re looking for modern you won’t get that here. Super powerful shower. Only negative was the duvet felt very itchy so went without.

Excellent stay! We highly recommend. The Palazzo opened in 2019, right before the COVID shutdown. You may not see many reviews (yet!!). The Palazzo is in a lovely neighborhood of luxury hotels. It is close to the center of transportation, Rialto. Our room was huge with beautiful windows. The private bathroom was very comfortable. The palazzo has a shared refrigerator with complimentary water bottles. Our host Fausto was amazing. He gave us a private tour of the neighborhood. Fausto replied to all our questions quickly via WhatsApp. He even coordinated a luggage porter for us. Grazie Fausto!

Very clean room and beautifully decorated, amazing location, less than 10 mins to either Rialto or San Marco square. The staff was very kind and helpful, we received very detailed instructions including onto the best way to get there from the airport.

I enjoyed Peggy Guggenheim. I am also a fan of contemporary/ Modern Art! I am fascinated at how creative and ahead of their times the artists that she collected were in the 1930's. Get the audio version, the back story helps you understand the relationships that Peggy had (or did not have) with the artists. If you don't like contemporary art, go for the view it is beautiful overlooking the canal or in the garden. Venezia!!! Venice is eternity itself.❤️

A must see when in Venice, totally worth the visit. I also recommend spending the extra €7 (on the steep side, to be fair) for the audioguide since there's an abundance of information regarding the artists and the collection in general (and the collectors themselves, of course). While a small gallery, the switch from garden to rooms to terrace (with exhibits) gives a nice and sophisticated feeling itself. You'll find the chance to see original Kandinsky, Picasso, Dali and Ernest (and many other famous contemporaries). I hope this helps 😊 P.S. while we booked in advance for early morning, there was no difficulty to also purchase tickets there. However, there was much more visitors than we expected, especially this early (first hours of opening).

A timeless favorite in Venice and one of the most enjoyable museum experiences in the city. Entry was €16 per person, and absolutely worth it. The collection brings together some of the most iconic works of modern art — Pollock, Miró, Magritte, Calder, and of course, Peggy’s own spirit running through the house. The museum is compact but deeply personal, with pieces displayed in what was once her home overlooking the Grand Canal. We started with coffee and a slice of chocolate cake at the café (a bit ordinary, but the view made up for it) before exploring the galleries. Intimate, vibrant, and full of history — it’s easy to see why this is a favorite spot for so many visitors.

I am not a huge modern art fan but found several pieces that spoke to me. The gardens and terrace over the Grand Canal on the other hand were spectacular. I would have loved to have visited wgen it was her home! I didn’t expect as many steps as there were but was also sore from almost two weeks of walking around Venice by the time I was here. Glad I went!

Beautiful historic complex by the Canale Grande and quite an impressive collection. They also have temporary exhibitions of good quality. Be mindful though that accessibility is only warranted in the sculpture garden. Everywhere else there’s stairs up and down into and in the buildings.

Probably the most visited museum for modern art in Venice. To avoid waiting for an hour in front of the ticket office, buy your ticket on the internet. The art is safe, e.g. Mrs Guggenheim preferred to invest in known artists rather than taking risks. Much of the pleasure of coming here is negatively affected by the affluence of visitors. Plan your visit accordingly if you can.

WORLD CLASS! 👍👍👍👍👍 Here you will find a lot of the best artists of the best, a top place to visit in Venice. 🥰 They have a nice café. ☕🍷🍺 Entrance 15€, discount of you are owner 70 years old. 🙏 Picasso, Miro, Kandinsky and more of those guys. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

* the sound of the bells are fantastic, you can hear it all over the town. * You can have the best view of tower clock from the balcony of the second floor( upstairs) of "Saint Mark's Basilica" church. * I think it's need the renovation and better maintenance.

This is one of the most famous architectural landmarks in Venice. Located in the Piazza San Marco. This building and the clock tower is from the 15th century. Stairs inside the building give you access to the terrace on the roof, passing the clock mechanism on the way. If you wanna sign up for a tour, it must be booked in advance.

Clock tower, better than Prague's? I believe it is more legendary than the one in Prague. For sure it is much larger and it is very iconic. One of the most famous architectural landmarks in Venice. This clock is on Piazza San Marco. The Clock tower installed in the 15th century. There are stairs inside the building to climb it. tours must be booked in advance, and are well worth it!

The Clock Tower in Saint Mark’s Square, Venice, is a marvelous example of both engineering and artistic craftsmanship. Located beside the basilica, it has stood for centuries as a landmark that keeps time for travelers and locals alike. Its intricate design and historical significance make it a must-see attraction. I highly recommend taking the time to admire this fascinating piece of Venetian heritage.

Built between 1496 and 1499 by Maurizio Codussi in the Renaissance style, the tower was designed to help Venetian merchants and sailors keep accurate time. At the time, it was a marvel of engineering—symbolizing time, prosperity, and the glory of Venice in one striking structure. The large clock face displays 24-hour time, zodiac signs, and lunar phases, all set against a deep blue and gold background. Above the clock is a golden statue of the Virgin Mary with the baby Jesus. On special occasions, figures of the Three Wise Men emerge and pass by the Madonna in a charming mechanical procession. Above them sits the winged lion of Saint Mark, the symbol of Venice, reinforcing the city’s identity and power. At the very top stand two bronze figures known as Moors, one representing youth and the other old age. They strike the bell every hour. Historically, the clock tower even housed a full-time clockkeeper who lived inside to maintain its mechanisms.

The time can be seen. A renaissance marvel. The statue's hand even moves and hits the clock each hour.

Very interesting tour (English ) to Clock tower. Our guide Aga was super funny and even 2 teenage kids enjoyed the tour. A lot of information, funny and interesting way to present it, not overwhelmed by dry facts. Amazing to be behind the clock that is still working. Views from the top are spectacular. Well worth the money. Our tour was 1hr long. Paid much more attention to both man striking 2 min before and 2 after the hour. 5 stars.

This is a small museum dedicated to the daily life and novelties of Venice. It includes exhibits on men's clothing throughout the ages, room decor, and a section on the components and process of making perfumes. The museum isn't very large, and I was a bit disappointed that there weren’t similar exhibits showcasing women’s clothing. Admission is free with the Venice Museum Card.

Another quirky little museum, with some beautiful state rooms and paintings. Mainly focussing on perfume, and with an excellent display on local Venetian hero Casanova.

Very beautiful museum; it has stunning chandeliers, old costumes, cosmetics, artwork and jewelry. It is very well preserved and displayed. It gives you a fantastic insight into how life was lived in the 17th/18th century. It’s really a wonderful museum with an amazing collection. I would definitely recommend visiting this museum when in Venice.

A hidden gem in Venice! The museum offers a fascinating journey through the history of textiles, fashion, and perfume. The rooms are beautifully preserved, with elegant costumes and detailed displays. The perfume section is especially unique — you can actually smell different scents and learn about traditional perfume-making. Not too crowded, and the atmosphere is peaceful and immersive. Definitely worth a visit if you’re interested in Venetian culture and design.🌼

The mocenigo palace is one of the many palaces in Venice to visit. Although there are high contrasts in the reviews, sometimes because of the modern art installations trying to contrast with the palace, I must say that I enjoyed my visit. It is dedicated to costumes and perfumes with some interactive possibilities to smell, for example, the basic ingredients of ancient perfumes. When I visited, there were indeed some modern art installations where it could help to give some explenation on the concept as it was not always easy to understand. On the other hand it didn't bother me as the grandeur of the palace and its interior are wurthwile the visit.

Breathtakingly beautiful Venetian palace. Recently refurbished to perfection. Very friendly staff. Go buy your museum pass here!

In this palazzo you can touch the history. Probably the best place that I remember on my last trip to Venice. Located away from crowded streets. Very beautiful interiors, incredible Murano glass chandeliers, beautiful paintings, velvet and antique mirrors. In one of the rooms you can smell the aroma oils and imagine what the ancient perfumery was like. Palazzo is an island of calm in the middle of Venice. This place makes you feel like a real princess. Thank you for the good memories that will stay with me forever.

This palace, extensively restored in the 19th century, is not at all difficult to visit, since it is used for exhibits connected to both the art and architecture Biennali. The style is a sort of mishmash of Gothic and renaissance revival elements; it’s a sort of mongrel, in other words, but there is so much good craftsmanship and such exceptional invention in the decorative scheme, that it is a very nice place to be. Especially nice is the staircase on a sunny afternoon.

This is a really under appreciated venue, and the free Qatar gallery showcased residential architecture and design from around the Middle East and North Africa. A must see!

Beautiful venue where you can currently see the Portuguese pavilion of the biennale and an exhibition about breasts. Both are very nice.

Amazing Palazzo with gardens inside, lots of marble, frescoed ceilings, stunning Murano Glass Chandeliers and parquetry flooring. Cafe downstairs.

Such a beautiful building. The exhibits are good too, but honestly it’s worth it just to see the gorgeous interior. Definitely worth a visit.

Lovely maintain old palace, there is usually an admission charge, but part of the building is open as an exhibition hall for the Biannale.

The architecture and the decor are absolutely breathtaking. It is an effect of many renovations, predominantly some nineteenth-century works which gave it the phantasmagoric, historical look it has today. The exhibitions are also fantastic! The curators make sure the display is clear and engaging. Definitely worth a visit, you won’t be disappointed! Even if you are not intending to buy an exhibition ticket, you can lurk around to see the architecture. The staircase rivals this of the Palazzo Ducale 😉

Museum with contrasts when I visited early October of 2025; on the first floor a predominantly religious leaning section and on the second floor the life of Casanova during his Venice period. I particularly liked the ink drawings of characters in his entourage. I tried to purchase a book about Casanova in the small museum shop but unfortunately, they did not take cards and I had no cash. Interestingly you could pay your entrance ticket by card...

In our many years visiting Venice and its many wonderful museums, we have never come across a collection this weak before. The palazzo is also almost entirely devoid of its historical features. Shame. The area all around it is glorious.

The Galleria di Palazzo Cini, a refined house-museum created in its present state in 1984, preserves the precious core of the ancient art collection of one of the most important Italian collectors of the twentieth century, entrepreneur and philanthropist Vittorio Cini (1885-1977). But its rich and interesting history dates back to the 14th century. This beautiful palace, The Palazzo Loredan Cini, is a Gothic-style palace located between the Palazzo Balbi Valier and the Rio San Vio on the Grand Canal, in the sestiere of Dorsoduro. The palace was formed from the amalgamation of the former Palazzo Foscari-Loredan with the adjacent Palazzo Grimani. The Foscari palace, also called Loredan palace, was built on a site belonging to the Giustinian in the 14th-15th centuries. In 1428 it was purchased by the Republic for 6,500 ducats, and transferred to the Marquis of Mantua. A decade later, it was confiscated and given to Francesco Sforza. Nearly a decade later, it was again appropriated and sold by public auction to Doge Francesco Foscari. From 1564 to 1567, the Grimani palace had been originally built for Vincenzo, of the Santa Maria Formosa branch of the Grimani family. In the 19th-20th century, it was the residence of Prince Carlos of Bourbon-Two Sicilies. In 1920, after his marriage to the actress Lyda Borelli, the industrial tycoon Vittorio Cini acquired the Palazzo Foscari on the Grand Canal. He merged it with the adjoining palace. In 1934, under the fascist rule of Mussolini, Cini was named Senator of Italy. Despite the upheavals that occurred at the end of Italy's involvement with the Axis in World War II, Cini remained a major collector of Italian art. Vittorio Cini created in 1951 the Giorgio Cini Foundation, based on the island of San Giorgio Maggiore. This foundation was engaged in the protection, patronage, and research regarding cultural and artistic legacy of Venice. Vittorio Cini died in 1977. In 1984, his daughter, Yana Cini Alliata di Montereale, donated his collections to the Palazzo Cini Gallery, under the ownership by the Fondazione Giorgio Cini. So on the first floor we can enjoy the canvases, “Holy Family with St John the Baptist”, by Piero di Cosimo, “Virgin and Child with Saints”, “Angels and Donor”, by Filippo Lippi, “St Thomas Aquinas”, by Fra Angelico, "Madonna and Child", by Piero della Francesca, "Judgment of Paris", by Sandro Botticelli, "Virgin Adoring the Child with Two Angels", by Domenico Ghirlandaio, "Virgin and Child with Two Angels", by Piero di Cosimo , "Two Apostles" by Giotto .....

Only two floors. Very dark and lack of character. No garden or outdoor areas. There much better to see in Venice in my opinion, not worth the 10€ fee. Takes about 10 minutes to walk through.

Very interesting. The permanent exposition has some very interesting primitive printings and sculptures. The palace is interesting too, especially for the works made in 1951.

A visit tot this Palazzo makes you happy. The building itself is already worth the ticket. The works of art form a fine over view of early Venetian art.

Not bad. Necessarily dark down-lighting slightly overdone and oppressive, but nicely laid out overall. The Venetians do like a good stairwell, it must be said. Relatively expensive compared to the Accademia, say.

Palazzo Pisani Moretta is a historic palace located along the Grand Canal in Venice, Italy. It is known for its beautiful architecture and rich history. The palace was built in the 15th century and later renovated in the 18th century in the Venetian Baroque style. It has a stunning facade that combines Gothic and Renaissance elements, with intricate details, balconies, and ornate windows. The palace is named after the Pisani and Moretta families, two prominent Venetian noble families who once owned it. Over the centuries, it has served various purposes, including as a residence and a venue for important events. The grand interiors of the palace feature elaborate decorations, frescoes, and fine furniture, reflecting the wealth and status of the families who lived there. One of the highlights of Palazzo Pisani Moretta is its location along the Grand Canal, offering scenic views of the water and nearby landmarks. The palace is also known for its beautiful ballroom and historical significance in Venetian culture. While it is not as widely visited as some other Venetian landmarks, the palace is an excellent spot for those interested in Venice’s architectural heritage and nobility.

Incredible experience! Beautiful everywhere, each room with its details, too bad seems the family sold the place and It might be refurbished. Thats what we heard.

One of the nost beautiful palace on the grand canal!

This is a real pizza, I have tried several pizza in the town and this is one of the best , pizza is legit! Real dish of italian origin, staff is nice and very friendly and restaurant environment is cosy tucked away in trees!

Best place to watch sunset. Opposite of this building

A stunning hotel! Palazzo Pisani Hotel is located in an ancient palazzo directly located by the Grand Canal. The staff is extremely friendly, the rooms are charming, you can sit on the balcony have a drink and watch the sunset over the canal and from there you can walk to all the sights. We would totally book this place again!

We stayed on the top floor. Lift is broken. No air con or WiFi .

Nice place to enjoy art

(Translated by Google) Very beautiful and well equipped building. When we visited it, in August 2024, a very interesting exhibition was underway. A rarity: the people in charge of welcoming us were not only courteous (which is the minimum) but also involved and aware. (Original) Palazzo molto bello e bene allestito. Quando lo abbiamo visitato, nell'agosto 2024, era in corso una mostra assai interessante. Una rarità: le persone incaricate dell'accoglienza erano non solo cortesi (che è il minimo) ma anche coinvolte e consapevoli.

(Translated by Google) A small, well-kept jewel among the Venetian palaces where you can admire the vestiges of an ancient and refined patrician family that contributed to the history of this magnificent city.. the Grimanis. Centuries of life, weddings and collaborations collected on the walls and in the rooms, books, invitations, scores, fans, clothes and jewels for musical evenings at the theater or at home. Don't miss this wonderful experience! (Original) Un piccolo curatissimo gioiello tra i palazzi veneziani in cui si possono ammirare le vestigia di un’antica e raffinata famiglia patrizia che ha contribuito alla storia di questa magnifica città’.. i Grimani. Secoli di vita, matrimoni e collaborazioni raccolti sulle pareti e nelle stanze, libri, inviti, spartiti, ventagli, abiti e gioielli per serate musicali a teatro o in casa. Non perdetevi quest’esperienza meravigliosa!

(Translated by Google) Since 2019, it has been home to the "Golden Tree Foundation", created with the aim of "restoring life and soul" to the palace. The theme of the artist residency is exemplary in this sense. The exhibition offer is excellent and the guided tours are pleasant. You can see everything in complete tranquility and well-being, in a couple of comfortable hours. For those who want to avoid tourist crowds. Breathing the real Venice. (Original) Dal 2019 sede della "Fondazione dell’Albero d’Oro", nata con l'obiettivo di "restituire vita e anima" al palazzo. Esemplare in tal senso il tema della residenza d’artista. Ottima l'offerta espositiva e gradevoli le visite guidate. Il tutto si può vedere in piena tranquillità e benessere, in un paio di comode ore. Per chi desidera evitare gli affollamenti turistici. Respirando la vera Venezia.

(Translated by Google) A weekend in Venice with a stop at Palazzo Vendramin: what a marvel! 😍 A wonderful experience at Palazzo Vendramin. The spaces are beautifully curated and fascinating, perfect for immersing ourselves in the history of the Grimani family. Special thanks to our guide, Marica: knowledgeable, clear, and engaging, she made us experience the story as if we were there, among the rooms and the characters of the era. We highly recommend this visit: a stunning palace and impeccable service. (Original) Weekend a Venezia con tappa a Palazzo Vendramin: che meraviglia! 😍 Esperienza splendida a Palazzo Vendramin. Gli spazi sono curati e affascinanti, perfetti per immergersi nella storia della famiglia Grimani. Un grazie speciale alla nostra guida, Marica: competente, chiara e coinvolgente, ci ha fatto “vivere” il racconto come se fossimo lì, tra le stanze e i personaggi dell’epoca. Una visita che consigliamo senza esitazioni: palazzo stupendo e servizio impeccabile.

(Translated by Google) "Of History and Art" Exhibition covering three centuries of life in this Venetian palace. Very interesting, very informative. Beautiful presentation with many explanations. A must-see. (Original) "Di storie e di arte" Exposition sur trois siècles de vie dans ce palais vénitien. Très intéressant, très instructif Belle présentation avec de nombreuses explications. A aller voir absolument

(Translated by Google) Palace on the Grand Canal, recently restored and open to visitors. Beautiful example of an elegant residence which already demonstrates its caliber from the façade, completely in white stone. Inside there are original antiques, a chandelier, a polychrome marble bust, a collection of tapestries and a pair of Chinese boat chairs, lacquered in black and gold. A Foundation (Golden Tree) allows the survival of this residence on the Grand Canal which comes back to life through the rediscovery of the history of the illustrious families who lived there and through the study of the art collections. By presenting and comparing past and present artistic expressions, Palazzo Vendramin Grimani becomes a new place of transmission, artistic and cultural exchange open to the world. This elegant building in the heart of Venice becomes the starting point and destination of that journey, real and imaginary, which still today, as in the past, makes the city of Venice the trait d'union between East and West. (Original) Palazzo sul Canal Grande, da poco restaurato e visitabile. Bell’esempio di residenza signorile che già dalla facciata, completamente in pietra bianca, dimostra la sua caratura. All’interno vi sono pezzi di antiquariato originali, lampadario, busto in marmo policromo, collezione di arazzi e coppia di sedie cinesi da barca, laccate in nero e oro. Una Fondazione (Albero d’Oro) permette la sopravvivenza di questa dimora sul Canal Grande che torna a vivere attraverso la riscoperta della storia delle illustri famiglie che l’hanno abitata e attraverso lo studio delle collezioni d’arte. Presentando e confrontando espressioni artistiche passate e presenti, palazzo Vendramin Grimani diventa un nuovo luogo di trasmissione, di scambio artistico e culturale aperto al mondo. Questo elegante edificio nel cuore di Venezia diventa il punto di partenza e la destinazione di quel viaggio, reale e immaginario, che ancor’oggi, come in passato, rende la città di Venezia il trait d’union tra Oriente e Occidente.

Very cool exhibit. The staff are extremely friendly and helpful. Check it out!

The European Cultural Centre at Palazzo Mora is an inspiring stop for anyone visiting Venice. The current Time Space and Existence exhibition is both thought-provoking and beautifully curated, featuring a wide range of contemporary art and architectural works that invite you to slow down and reflect. The palace itself adds to the experience with its historic charm and spacious layout, allowing visitors to explore at their own pace without feeling crowded. Entry is free, the staff is welcoming, and the variety of installations—ranging from immersive rooms to intricate sculptures—makes it easy to spend hours discovering something new. A must-see for art lovers and curious travelers alike.

Did go and see the FREE exhibition "time space existence " "Time Space Existence" at Palazzo Mora in Venice, Italy, is a thought-provoking exhibition that delves into the interconnectedness of art, architecture, and the human experience. Showcasing a diverse range of works by artists and architects from around the world, the exhibition offers a compelling exploration of the ways in which our physical and cultural environments shape our perceptions of time and space. Spanning multiple rooms within the historic Palazzo Mora, the exhibition invites visitors to engage with a rich tapestry of artistic and architectural expressions. From immersive installations that play with light and sound to intricate scale models and thought-provoking conceptual pieces, "Time Space Existence" presents a dynamic and multifaceted journey through the intersection of art and architecture. One of the exhibition's most compelling aspects is its ability to foster introspection and dialogue about the ways in which we inhabit and interact with the spaces around us. Through a combination of traditional and contemporary artistic forms, the works on display challenge visitors to reconsider their relationships with the built environment, the natural world, and each other. Moreover, the curatorial vision of "Time Space Existence" is commendable for its ability to seamlessly integrate the contributions of artists and architects from diverse cultural and geographic backgrounds. This inclusive approach not only enriches the exhibition's thematic exploration but also serves as a testament to the universal relevance of the concepts it seeks to unravel. Furthermore, the historical significance of Palazzo Mora as a backdrop for the exhibition adds a layer of depth to the experience, allowing visitors to engage with the dialogue between contemporary artistic expression and the enduring legacy of Venetian architecture. In conclusion, "Time Space Existence" offers a captivating and immersive journey that transcends boundaries and invites visitors to contemplate the profound connections between art, architecture, and the human experience. Whether one is an art enthusiast, an architecture aficionado, or simply a curious explorer, this exhibition is a must-see for anyone seeking to expand their understanding of the intricate tapestry of our physical and cultural worlds.

Great, quiet exhibition. Staff very friendly and helpful, and there's loads to learn & see. Worth a couple of hours. It's free to enter. You might be asked to leave your bag at the entrance (in a locker) if you're carrying a backpack.

A wonderful art exhibition! They had a variety of topics to view, we especially loved the pieces on global warming and nature preservation. The staff were very friendly and helpful and best of all it's free entry. Would highly recommend checking this place out

Beautiful place, very interesting topics being covered . But it was EXTREMELY HOT and there is NO air-conditioned in the place. At a certain moment, I just couldn't continue the visit, and we left. It was really an unpleasant visit. * I complained with the employees, and they said It is not allowed to install air-conditioning since the building is a historical building. Ok, I understand. But I am sure there are solutions for such situations, we live in 2025. And by the way, the exposition in the place is about "architecture and innovations".

This art gallery is completely free to enter and have lots of interesting artwork from architecture, modern art and much more. There is three floors to explore. I would highly recommend take a look!

Beautiful gothic palace from the end of the 15th century on the Canal Grande and neighbour to the Peggy Guggenheim museum. If you were ever thinking of purchasing a palace in Venice, avoid this place. It's particularly the misfortunes of the owners of the past century that should discourage you. Its history makes good reading!

Built in 1479 this palace was once painted by Monet and is supposedly both haunted and cursed. Many of its past owners have died or experienced financial ruin. The rumor is that it was built over a Templar Cemetery. There is plenty of information online if you would like to know more. You can see the name of the house on the backside. But if you want to see the front, don't follow Google maps- make sure to go on the other side of the water.

Definitely infested with demons, highly recommend viewing from a distance

The Palazzo Dario is a palace located between the Palazzo Barbaro Wolkoff and the narrow Rio delle Torreselle on the Grand Canal in the sestiere of Dorsoduro, of the city of Venice, Italy. The palace was built in the floral Venetian Gothic style and was renovated with Renaissance-style

Wooow!

Very picturesque architecture.

James Bond "Casino Royale" the sinking building

The Barbaro Circle describes the cultural salon which revolved around the Curtises, a wealthy U.S. family, when they acquired ’Palazzo Barbaro’ (right) in 1885. It was a focus of transatlantic intellectual and artistic life amongst Anglo-American expatriates which included Robert Browning, James Whistler, and even Claude Monet.

Great view

Very beautiful and picturesque palace!

(Translated by Google) Barbaro Palace in San Vidal Palace on the Grand Canal, Venice Palazzo Barbaro in San Vidal is a complex made up of two palaces in Venice (Palazzo Barbaro Curtis and Palazzo Barbaro), located in the San Marco district and overlooking the Grand Canal between Palazzo Franchetti and Palazzo Benzon Foscolo, opposite Balbi Valier Palace. (Original) Palazzo Barbaro a San Vidal Palazzo a Canal Grande, Venezia Palazzo Barbaro a San Vidal è un complesso formato da due palazzi di Venezia (Palazzo Barbaro Curtis e Palazzo Barbaro), situato nel sestiere di San Marco e affacciato sul Canal Grande tra Palazzo Franchetti e Palazzo Benzon Foscolo, dirimpetto a Palazzo Balbi Valier.

(Translated by Google) Contrary to what Paolo Sabatinelli's review claims, Tiepolo's decoration in the great hall of Palazzo Barbaro has not been lost: it is in fact located in the first Tiepolo room at the Metropolitan Museum in New York! It is placed on a wall while it was originally created as a ceiling. The subject is celebratory, the apotheosis of the Barbaro family. I presume that whoever purchased the palace in the 19th century removed and sold Tiepolo's work, much to the Venetians' dismay, and thus paid for the palace's restoration work. (Original) Contrariamente a quanto asserito nella recensione di Paolo Sabatinelli, la decorazione del Tiepolo del grande salone di palazzo Barbaro non è andata perduta: si trova infatti nella prima sala Tiepolo del Metropolitan Museum a New York! È posta su una parete mentre era stata creata come soffitto. Il soggetto è celebrativo , l’apoteosi della famiglia Barbaro. Presumo che chi acquistò il palazzo nel XIX sec abbia staccato e venduto l’opera del Tiepolo, con buona pace dei Veneziani, e si sia così ripagato dei lavori di restauro del palazzo.

(Translated by Google) Venice is like a magnet that attracts tourists to Italy. Beautiful place on the Adriatic lagoon (Original) Venedig ist wie ein Magnet ,der zieht die Touristen in Italien an. Wunderschöne Ort an der Adria - Lagune

(Translated by Google) The building on the right, simply called Palazzo Barbaro (to distinguish it from the old part), is an extension from the 1690s, designed by Antonio Gaspari, the architect of Ca' Zenobio degli Armeni: it houses a prestigious ballroom which is still magnificent today preserved. In this new part, Giambattista Tiepolo was asked for the interior decoration, which however was lost during the 19th century. In the second half of the nineteenth century, after the Barbaro family had died out, the buildings were purchased by the Curtis-Conte family (still owners today), who, in addition to carrying out the restoration, hosted the great writer Henry James there. Between 2000 and 2001 the facade was completely renovated and painted. (Original) L'edificio di destra, detto semplicemente Palazzo Barbaro (per distinguerlo dalla parte vecchia), è un ampliamento degli anni 1690, su progetto di Antonio Gaspari, l'architetto di Ca' Zenobio degli Armeni: ospita una prestigiosa sala da ballo ancora oggi magnificamente conservata. In questa nuova parte fu chiesta la mano di Giambattista Tiepolo per la decorazione interna, tuttavia andata perduta nel corso del XIX secolo. Nella seconda metà dell'Ottocento, dopo che la famiglia Barbaro si era estinta, i palazzi furono acquistati dalla famiglia Curtis-Conte (ancora oggi proprietaria), che, oltre a provvedere al restauro, vi ospitò il grande scrittore Henry James. A cavallo tra il 2000 e il 2001 la facciata è stata completamente ristrutturata e tinteggiata.

Very nice location, away from the busy streets (but not too far to walk) and amazing views of the canals as you open your window. The complex is very secure, with multiple locked door to get to your room. There is a communal area where you can access to jetty to walk right onto the water do the canals!

Very nice, to have a balcony over the Canal Grande. And an absolutely luxurious and original interior, of course.

super luxury apartment for rent, appointed in historic style, located on grand canal, near St. Toma vaperetto stop.

Art!!!! In a palatial setting. Go.

(Translated by Google) Visited on the occasion of the Biennale as the venue for one of the most interesting and engaging collateral events, the 'Love is Blind' exhibition sponsored by the Pavarotti foundation. The palace proved to be a worthy setting for this touching experience. (Original) Visitato in occasione della Biennale come sede di uno degli eventi collaterali sicuramente più interessanti e coinvolgenti, la mostra 'Love is Blind' patrocinata dalla fondazione Pavarotti. Il palazzo si è dimostrato degna cornice per questa toccante esperienza.

(Translated by Google) The good: nice place, well decorated. It is an elegant place. It has a good location. Excellent breakfast. Modern furniture. Good attention from the staff. The usual thing: arriving by foot on land is very complicated (more so if you have suitcases) getting there is always convenient by water taxi. The air conditioning and heating do not work correctly (at least in my case) I think they purposely limit their operation. At times I was forced to open the window due to the heat inside the room. This caused it to be filled with mosquitoes. In short, they are minor details that can be corrected. I will surely return. (Original) Lo bueno: lindo lugar, bien ambientado. Es un lugar elegante. Tiene buena ubicación. Excelente desayuno. Mobiliario moderno. Buena atención del personal. Lo regular: llegar caminando por tierra es muy complicado (más si tenes maletas) llegar siempre es conveniente en taxi acuático. El aire acondicionado y la calefacción no funcionan correctamente (por lo menos en mi caso) creo que limitan adrede su funcionamiento. Por momentos me vi forzado a abrir la ventana por el calor dentro de la habitación. Esto provocó que se llene de mosquitos. Resumiendo, son detalles menores que se pueden corregir. Seguramente volveré.

(Translated by Google) The Palace is very beautiful, overlooking the suggestive Grand Canal... at the moment it hosts a very particular route, if you have the opportunity, book a visit (Original) Il Palazzo è molto bello, con un affaccio sul canal grande suggestivo... al momento ospita un percorso davvero particolare, se avete occasione prenotate una visita

(Translated by Google) Very beautiful, majestic (Original) Muy bonito, majestuoso

Amazing opportunity to see a venetian palazzo from inside

One of the most stunning Palazzo's on the Grand Canal. The interior is very beautiful, and if you have a chance to see the library and seating rooms on the Primo Piano, they are typically venetian, and are a stunning little time capsules.

This is more to Google maps. Navigation ahows a satellite secondary location where there is only a brick wall but creates much confusion

It‘s closed right now. Only opens when there is a exhibition.

Welcome service unacceptable with rude staff during all the stay. Find another place in Venice to enjoy your trip there.

great palazzo, old world charm and grandeur, renovated rooms plus fantastic location!

..beautiful place with amazing exhibitions.

Nice to see from the outside

(Translated by Google) Palazzo Loredana on Campo Santo Stefano is a palace in the San Marco district of Venice overlooking Campo Santo Stefano. Before being acquired by the Loredan family in 1536 and restored by the architect Antonio Abbondi, it was a group of adjacent Gothic buildings belonging to the Mocenigo family. (Original) Палаццо Лоредан на Кампо Санто Стефано — палац у районі Сан-Марко у Венеції з видом на Кампо Санто Стефано. До придбання родиною Лоредан у 1536 році та реставрації архітектором Антоніо Аббонді це була група прилеглих будівель у готичному стилі, що належали родині Моченіго.

(Translated by Google) The address and photo are wrong; they refer to Ca' Loredan, seat of the Town Hall, near Rialto. This misunderstanding has been going on for years. (Original) L'indirizzo e la foto sono sbagliati; si riferiscono a Ca' Loredan, sede del Municipio, vicino a Rialto. Questo equivoco va avanti da anni.

(Translated by Google) A beautiful palace dedicated to costumes and perfume, currently hosting a remarkable exhibition (Original) Un joli palais dédié aux costumes et au parfum, en ce moment une exposition remarquable

(Translated by Google) Another jewel of Venice. Small but beautiful and ancient bookshop that also offers a space for art exhibitions. I visited the one dedicated to the painter Italico Brass. Well done and I recommend it to anyone who loves painting. His style is unique and captures images of Venetian life in the early twentieth century. (Original) Un altro gioiello di Venezia. Piccola ma bella e antica libreria che offre anche uno spazio per esibizioni d’arte. Ho visitato quella dedicata al pittore Italico Brass. Ben fatta e la raccomando a chiunque ami la pittura. Il suo stile è unico e cattura delle immagini di vita veneziana dei primi del novecento.

(Translated by Google) Excellent welcome at the ticket office. Competent educated person. Compliments. The exhibition is very particular. You have to like the genre. My money well spent. (Original) Eccellente l'accoglienza in biglietteria. Persona educata competente. Complimenti. La mostra molto particolare. Deve piacere il genere. I miei soldi spesi bene.

(Translated by Google) Built in the 16th century by the noble Loredan family (who claim to have even Muzio Scevola as their lineage leaders...) on buildings owned by another historic Venetian family, the Mocenigos. Over the years it has changed function several times (it was also the seat of the Ministry of War in 1813), becoming increasingly enriched with works of art. Today, it houses an important art museum, one of the most important in Venice. Inside it houses the famous Venetian Pantheon, a collection of busts of the characters who contributed to making Venice great in the world. Historic and very interesting. (Original) Costruito nel XVI secolo dalla nobile famiglia del Loredan ( che sostengono di avere come capistirpe addirittura Muzio Scevola..) su edifici di proprietà di un'altra storica famiglia veneziana, i Mocenigo. Negli anni ha cambiato funzione più volte( è stato anche sede del Ministero della guerra nel 1813), arricchendosi sempre più di opere d'arte. Oggi, ospita un importante museo d'arte, uno dei più importanti di Venezia. Al suo interno ospita il famoso Pantheon veneziano, una raccolta di busti dei personaggi che hanno contribuito a rendere grande Venezia nel mondo. Storico e molto interessante.

The worst experience. They force you to lose your money once you are enrolled. Once you are enrolled, they ask you to withdraw before 31 october but you also have to submit visa refusal attestation so you can get refund of your fees. On the other hand, you can join course till 31 december. So suppose it is 29 october and you haven't yet recieved appointment at embassy, your money is lost. because if you wait to get visa rejection attestation, it will pass 31 october. so you lost money. on the other hand, if you apply for withdrawal, you can not get money as you don't have visa rejection attestation. Long story short, once you pay money, you never get it eventhough they say you can get it

⭐☆☆☆☆ I am extremely disappointed with Ca' Foscari University. I applied to this university and paid my tuition fees, reassured by their policy that I would receive a full refund if my visa application was rejected. Unfortunately, despite my visa being denied and providing all the necessary documentation, the university has refused to return my money. The administration has been unresponsive and unhelpful throughout this process. It is disheartening to see such a lack of integrity and respect for students. I strongly advise prospective international students to think twice before applying here, as their refund policy is clearly not honored. ---

Simply horrible university. The international office consists of rude and unhelpful bummers who won't lift a finger to assist a student. A lot of lecturers bully, discriminate and fail students for no reason and if you try to complain to someone higher up the answer is basically that it's your problem even if you produce real evidence of the lecturer's incompetence and lack of adequacy. If you are an international student I recommend avoiding this university at all costs and probably reconsidering studying in Italy in general because the Italian education system is very corrupt and unfair

we chanched upon the university recently. the gate is beautiful. inside the gate was less impressive.

Università Ca' Foscari, Dorsoduro, 3246, 30123 Venezia Maria Cristina Finucci „The Garbage Patch State".... gratefull......

Lovely place to stay for coffee and biscuit. Very low prices for two Americanos and brioche they charged only 3.40€ !

Their "Welcome Center" might be nice to Italian students, but I experienced a rather closed, provincial attitude, showing the worst of Italian bureaucracy. They should learn English and at least try to consider that there is a world outside of Italy. Certainly not for international students. No diversity and inclusion desired here.

Hard to find but ok in the end, the setting is beautiful and the singing was great. It was hard to see from a few rows back. For each act we moved to a different room which changed things up a bit. You will have to sign up to friends of the Opera at entrance which felt a bit like a scam even though it is probably legitimate.

Booked the traveling opera show on the Get your guide app, saw Barber of Seville tonight, show was an amazing experience.

Booked in advance this was an atmospheric experience with close up opera with the players feet away from you in many rooms within the palace... a must do !! bravo photos on my insta bucket_list56

Brilliant experience, it’s a must do

Perfect intimate setting for a night of opera. See Musica a Palazzo: La Traviata

I saw Verdi's La Traviata there last weekend. It was a stripped down version of the opera, with just 3 musicians and 3 singers in a 2-hour production with 2 10-minute intermissions. It was thus a minimalist production and interpretation. I saw a minimalist production of Carmen at the Met about 40 years ago (time?). Both worked. This production of La Traviata was very special because it was so intimate. There were only a few rows of seating, so there were times when the singers were just a meter or two away. When was the last time you had very good opera singers in your living room? The other great feature was that the 3 acts of the opera were each performed in a different room of the Palazzo, with the production and the audience moving on the intermission. The attached pictures show the set of the second and third acts. In short, the opera, with its beautiful and iconic music, was innovative, intimate, and a lot of fun. A great 2-hour interlude in the fabulous city of Venice--an indelible experience. I highly recommend it!

The opera in this palace is a unique experience. It's like going back in time and listening to opera.

Great place to visit if you get a chance. Especially if someone likes the history as this placed used to be a hotel for Turk and other Muslim traders in Venice and had a strong history.

Very nice location and view

Beautiful historical buildings and canals! Amazing.

All is perfect Different kind experience Recommended

(Translated by Google) It was called the "Turkish Inn" because it was used by Ottoman merchants. Another inn, similarly used by Germans, also stands on the canal. Today, the "Turkish Inn" serves as the "Venice Museum of Natural History." (Original) Osmanlı’dan gelen tüccarlar tarafından kullanıldığı için “Türk Hanı” olarak adlandırılmıştır. Aynı şekilde Almanlar tarafından kullanılan başka bir han da kanal üzerinde mevcuttur. “Türk Hanı” günümüzde “Venedik Doğa Târihi Müzesi” olarak işlev vermektedir.

(Translated by Google) Now home to the Natural History Museum, this building housed warehouses and residences for Turkish traders when they were stationed in Venice. Seen only from the outside from Piazza S.Marcuola (Original) Ora sede del museo di storia naturale, questo edificio ospitava magazzini e residenze per i commercianti turchi quando stazionavano a Venezia. Visto solo esternamente da piazza S.Marcuola

(Translated by Google) Fantastic free panoramic terrace with 360-degree views of the Queen of the Adriatic!!! You have to book online 20 days in advance, but it's absolutely worth it. The building offers four floors of fantastic shops with niche clothing and items (it seems fitting, given that the building is an architectural work of art, so perfumes and precious garments are found in a jewel-like setting). The view is nothing short of breathtaking, especially considering that Rialto is the heart of the city and it was here that the first settlements were established. You can see the domes of St. Mark's Basilica like a mirage on the horizon, then the islands of Murano, Burano, Torcello, and the many bell towers of Venice, as if they were signs that so much beauty is man-made, but with the complicity of Higher Powers. Venice is a magical treasure chest: it contains history, culture, oriental scents, cicchetti on every corner, and narrow streets that lead us, if we allow ourselves to be captivated by the magnetism of wandering randomly in search of everything and nothing, to unique views. Venice also contains mysteries, dramas, and joys, with its gondolas, regattas, high water, and the reflections of lace-adorned palaces, mullioned windows, pure white marble, aristocratic carnival, and the lively comings and goings of enchanted tourists. Technology and the artificial digital world run wild, but they can never replace this cocktail of Poetry, Art, Charm, and Mystery. Venice is for everyone: it doesn't require a very high income. Despite being the most beautiful city in the world, it can be savored in half a day; however, it requires and offers the desire to discover, live, and breathe in the Magic. Question: WHY HAS THIS VISION BEEN CLOSED TO THE PEOPLE WHO LOVE BEAUTY? REOPEN! (Original) Fantastica terrazza panoramica gratuita con vista a 360 gradi sulla Regina dell'Adriatico!!! Va prenotata 20 giorni prima online ma ne vale assolutamente la pena; Il palazzo offre 4 piani di negozi fantastici con capi e articoli di nicchia, (mi pare anche giusto visto che il palazzo è un'opera d'arte architettonica, così profumi e capi preziosi si trovano in una cornice gioiello). La vista è a dir poco mozzafiato, soprattutto pensando che Rialto è il cuore della città ed è proprio qui che ci furono i primi insediamenti. Si vedono le cupole della basilica di San Marco, come un miraggio all'orizzonte, poi le isole di Murano Burano Torcello e i tanti campanili di Venezia, come indici ad indicare che tanta Bellezza è fatta dall'uomo ma con.la complicità di Forze Superiori. Venezia è uno scrigno magico: contiene storia cultura profumi d'oriente, cicchetti ad ogni angolo e calli che ci conducono, se ci lasciamo rapire dal magnetismo dell' andare a caso alla ricerca di tutto e niente, in scorci unici. Venezia contiene anche misteri, drammi e gioie, tra gondole, regate, acqua alta e riflessi palazzi ricamati di merletti, bifore, marmi bianchissimi, aristocratico carnevale e andirivieni vivacissimo di turisti incantati. La tecnologia è il mondo digitale artificiale corrono all'impazzata ma non potranmo mai sostituire questo cocktail di Poesia Arte Fascino Mistero. Venezia è per tutti: non richiede un reddito altissimo. Pur essendo la citta piu bella del.mondo, si può assaporare in.mezza giornata; richiede ed offre però la voglia di scoprire vivere e respirare Magia. Domamda: PERCHÉ E STATA CHIUSA AL POPOLO AMANTE DEL BELLO QUESTA VISIONE? RIAPRITE!

Ordinary square, several restaurants, not crowded, good option the enjoy shadow durong sunny days.

Nice big piazza but nothing much to do. Just to chill

Geat place! Worh to see!

(Translated by Google) The atmosphere is great, a bit too much mosquitoes (Original) Không khí rất tuyệt vời, hơi nhiều muỗi

(Translated by Google) Nice and quiet place, a little away from the hustle and bustle (Original) Schöner und ruhiger Platz, etwas abseits vom Trubel

(Translated by Google) A moment to rest 😁 (Original) Chwila na odpoczynek 😁

(Translated by Google) When I rode a gondola on the canal, the boatman sang a canzone for me, and I really got into the Venetian vibe d=(^o^)=b (Original) 運河で、ゴンドラに乗った時、カンツォーネを唄ってくれた船頭の方がいて、ベネチアの気分があじわえましたd=(^o^)=b

Beautiful and very picturesque palace!

Very good place.

Nice place to go

(Translated by Google) On Sunday I visited this wonderful exhibition at the Palazzo Dolfin Manin in Venice, the exhibition is entitled TRIBUTE TO VENICE and presents some themed works from the collection of the Bank of Italy, in fact the palace is the headquarters of the Bank of Italy in Venice. To begin with, it is worth visiting the representative rooms where works that are magnificent and normally closed to the public are on display. in addition to the works exhibited as if they were in a private environment and not in a museum. Works ranging from Burri, Guttuso, Morandi, de Pisis, and many others. The visit is free upon reservation and open until January 2023. Go see it (Original) Domenica ho visitato questa mostra meravigliosa al Palazzo Dolfin Manin a Venezia, la mostea titola OMAGGIO A VENEZIA e presenta alcune opere a tema della collezione della Banca d'Italia, infatti il palazzo è la sede della Banca d'Italia di venezia. Per cominciare vale la visita per gli ambienti di rappresentanza dove sono esposte le opere che sono magnifiche e normalmente chiuse al pubblico. oltre alle opere esposte come se fossero in un ambiente privato e non in un museo. Opere che vanno da Burri, Guttuso, Morandi, de Pisis, è molti altri. La visita è gratuita previo prenotazione e aperta fino a gennaio 2023. Andatela a vedere

Too expensive :( but pretty good

(Translated by Google) Beautiful exhibition of works ranging from the mid-20th century to the present day, the only flaw is that there are not many but of great quality, in a spectacular exhibition venue, compliments to the organizers and the very knowledgeable guide, worth seeing. (Original) Bella esposizione di opere che vanno dalla metà del 900 ai giorni nostri,l'unica pecca è che non sono molte però di grande qualità, in una sede espositiva spettacolare,complimenti agli allestitori e alla guida molto preparata,da vedere.

(Translated by Google) It was designed by Jacopo Sansovino in the 16th century for the Dolfin family. It later passed into the hands of Ludovico Manin, the last Doge of the Serenissima, who lived there after the fall of the Republic in 1797. Its Renaissance façade features frescoes by Tiepolo inside. Today, it houses the Banca d'Italia. (Original) Fue diseñado por Jacopo Sansovino en el siglo XVI para la familia Dolfin. Más tarde pasó a manos de Ludovico Manin, último dux de la Serenissima, quien vivió allí tras la caída de la República en 1797. Su fachada es de estilo renacentista y en siu interior destacan frescos de Tiepolo. Hoy es sede de la Banca d’Italia.

Beautiful space for a beautiful exposition.

(Translated by Google) A precious chest inside a wonderful chest. A place cared for with love, absolutely worth visiting to recover the magic of the times of the Serenissima. (Original) Uno scrigno prezioso dentro un forziere meraviglioso. Un luogo curato con amore, da visitare assolutamente per recuperare la magia dei tempi della Serenissima.

(Translated by Google) On the corner you can see from a vaporetto, in the background a very beautiful church tower adorned by one of the canals. (Original) En plena esquina se puede ver desde un vaporetto, al fondo una torre de una iglesia muy bonita adornada por uno de los canales

(Translated by Google) Take the opportunity to visit the rooms during the biennial... Unmissable (Original) Cogliete occasione di visitare le stanze durante la biennale... Imperdibile

(Translated by Google) During the biennial there is an exhibition of the absolutely exceptional Thai pavilion (Original) Durante la biennale c’è la mostra del padiglione thailandese assolutamente eccezionale

(Translated by Google) The palazzo with the beautiful frescoes and chandeliers, combined with the impressive installations by Marina Abramovic and Asian artists, is absolutely worth a visit. (Original) Der Palazzo mit den wunderschönen Fresken und Lüstern, in Kombination mit den beeindruckenden Installationen von Marina Abramovic und asiatischen Künstlern ist absolut einen Besuch wert.

(Translated by Google) Ancient residence overlooking the Grand Canal, which in 1700 was the seat of the English consulate. Consul Smith was famous and was for a long time the agent responsible for the sales of Canaletto's works. (Original) Antica dimora affacciata sul Canal Grande, che nel 1700 era sede del consolato inglese. Famoso il console Smith, che fu per lungo tempo l'agente deputato alle vendite delle opere di Canaletto.

I only had the chance to look at this cute little palazzo on a vaporetto ride.

(Translated by Google) Due to the reconstruction of Palazzo Dario, Palazzo Salviati drew attention. Palazzo Salviati faces the Grand Canal and is located next to Palazzo Dario. In order to see this palace you need to take the Vaporetto to the Santa Maria del Giglio stop. (Original) Из-за реконструкции Palazzo Dario обратила внимание Palazzo Salviati. Palazzo Salviati выходит своим фасадом на Большой Канал и расположен рядом с Palazzo Dario. Для того, чтоб увидеть этот дворец вам нужно доехать на вапаррето (Vaporetto) до остановки Santa Maria del Giglio.

(Translated by Google) The facade, with a rather simple appearance, would be devoid of any interest if it were not for the presence of the large central mosaic, on the sides of which there are round single-lancet windows. The same scheme is also repeated on the upper floor, which also sees the insertion of a central mullioned window. The ground floor is dominated by three large arches. (Original) La facciata, dall'aspetto piuttosto semplice, sarebbe priva di ogni interesse se non fosse per la presenza del grande mosaico centrale, ai cui fianchi si aprono delle monofore a tutto sesto. Lo stesso schema viene ripreso anche al piano superiore, che vede anche l'inserimento di una bifora centrale. Il pianterreno è dominato da tre grandi archi.

(Translated by Google) The fairly simple façade would be devoid of any interest were it not for the large mosaic in the center, flanked by two single arched windows. The building was built as a trading shop and furnace for the Salviati glass factory between 1903 and 1906. In 1924 the small palace underwent a fundamental restoration, which consisted of adding another floor and installing the large mosaic in the facade. (Original) Die ziemlich einfache Fassade wäre ohne jedes Interesse, wenn nicht das große Mosaik in der Mitte vorhanden wäre, das von zwei einzelnen Rundbogenfenstern flankiert ist. Das Gebäude wurde als Handelsgeschäft und Ofen der Glasfabrik Salviati in den Jahren 1903–1906 errichtet. 1924 wurde der kleine Palast einer grundlegenden Restaurierung unterzogen, die in der Aufstockung um ein Geschoss und den Einbau des großen Mosaiks in die Fassade bestand.

(Translated by Google) Nice place, view of the main part of Venice and a lot of gondolas. #Venice (Original) Ładne miejsce, widok na główną część Wenecji i sporo gondoli. #Wenecja

(Translated by Google) Founded in 1859 by Antonio Salvati glass workshop "Salvia", built this building at the beginning of the 20th century, where a glass shop and a furnace were located. In 1924 a major renovation of the building was carried out, which included raising the floor and placing the iconic mosaic on the facade. In general, the facade of the building is of the most clean lines and would hardly stand out from the surrounding buildings if it were for the large central mosaic, with single circular windows on the sides. (Original) Основаната през 1859 г. от Антонио Салвати стъкларска работилница "Салвия", строи тази сграда в началото на 20 век, като тук са били разположени стъкларски магазин и пещ. През 1924 г. е извършен основен ремонт на сградата, което включва повдигането на пода и поставянето на емблематичната мозайка на фасадата. Като цяло фасадата на сградата е с максимално изчистени линии и едва ли щеше да се отличава по нещо от околните здания, ако е беше голямата централна мозайка, с единични кръгли прозорци отстрани.

(Translated by Google) The palace still bears the mosaics of the painter called "Salvieti the Younger". (Original) Le palais porte toujours les mosaiques du peintre appellé "Salvieti le jeune".

Palazzo Giustinian Lolin. Home of the University of Warwick's Venice Centre and the Institute for Global Sustainable Development's Early Career Researcher, Sustainability Training Academy 2025.

(Translated by Google) Historic building (Original) Palazzo storico

(Translated by Google) I have to say that, come on, in short, despite everything, you don't live badly (Original) devo dire che, si dai, insomma, nonostante tutto, non si vive male

(Translated by Google) The building, which was initially built in the Venetian-Byzantine architectural style, was rebuilt in the 15th century with the addition of Gothic elements. The inhomogeneous facade is almost entirely made of red bricks and is characterized by its narrow, high shape. There is a ground floor, a mezzanine, a main floor and two upper floors. The distribution of the decorative elements, seemingly without any order, makes the analysis of the main facade difficult. (Original) Das Gebäude, das anfangs im venezianisch-byzantinischen Baustil errichtet wurde, wurde im 15. Jahrhundert unter Anbringung gotischer Elemente umgebaut. Die inhomogene Fassade ist fast vollständig in roten Mauerziegeln erstellt und zeichnet sich durch ihre schmale, hohe Form aus. Es gibt ein Erdgeschoss, ein Zwischengeschoss, ein Hauptgeschoss und zwei obere Geschosse. Die Verteilung der Zierelemente, scheinbar ohne jede Ordnung, macht die Analyse der Hauptfassade schwierig.

(Translated by Google) Wonderful Venetian building. (Original) Minunat edificiu venetian.

(Translated by Google) According to me. There is no access. There is no appointment or anything. Only the history of the museum on the internet. Legends! Through the canal you can only see the façade. (Original) Según yo. No hay acceso. No hay vicita ni nada. Solo la historia del museo en internet. Leyendas! Por el canal se ve la fachada solamente.

(Translated by Google) It is the result of several construction interventions. The lower part dates back to the late 14th century, the central part to the 15th century, while the upper part dates back to the early 1900s (contemporaneous with the nearby Palazzo Salviati). Privately owned, it cannot be visited. (Original) E' il risultato di diversi interventi costruttivi. La parte bassa e' della fine del XIV, quella centrale del XV, mentre la parte piu' alta e' dell'inizio del 1900 ( contemporanea al vicino Palazzo Salviati ). Privato, non e' visitabile.

Nice to see in the night, from the water bus

(Translated by Google) If you are visiting Venice, the Palazzo Genovese is an essential visit that you cannot miss. Its majestic neoclassical façade and rich interior decoration make this palace one of the most spectacular sites in Venice. Plus, its history and cultural significance make it a unique and fascinating place to explore. (Original) Si estás de visita en Venecia, el Palazzo Genovese es una visita imprescindible que no te puedes perder. Su majestuosa fachada neoclásica y su rica decoración interior hacen de este palacio uno de los sitios más espectaculares de Venecia. Además, su historia y su importancia cultural lo convierten en un lugar único y fascinante para explorar.

Nice for sightseeing. But you will find rude waitresses and waiters in the restaurants nearby.

(Translated by Google) A beautiful alley right on the canal with lots of opportunities to grab something to eat. 👍 (Original) Eine schöne Gasse direkt am Kanal mit vielen Gelegenheiten etwas zu essen. 👍