Palaces to visit Venice

This ochre-colored palace, surrounded by a lush greenery near Campo San Stefano, is delightful. Its front façade overlooks the Grand Canal. Its typical Venetian architecture includes a series of added bays and gothic balconies. This is evidenced in particular by the abundant use of sorting (for three) and quadri (four) lobes. The interior is worth a great look for its neo-baroque magnificence: wooden doors, marble staircases, bronze canvas, ceilings adorned with stucco… On the occasion of artistic events, such as the Biennale di Venezia, the palace opens its doors to visitors. On a daily basis, this is the seat of the Venetian Institute of Science, Letters and Arts, which also houses a private school of design.

Built in 1560, it houses a splendid ice gallery.

Built in 1487, this palace is continued by a legendary misfortune.

The current seat of the Biennale.

Archetype of the Venetian residence and masterpiece of Mauro Coducci, dating from the th century.

oeuvre works (1540), this palace was the home of the last Doge of Venice, Lodovico Manin.

This palace, in the facade worked with a délicatesse of goldsmith, was once covered with gilt (hence its name). This is one of the most famous examples of Venetian Gothic. Now he houses Galerie Franchetti, a collection of paintings by Baron Franchetti.

An admirable example of vénéto-Byzantine style.

Famous for the ball that was given to Joseph II in Austria in 1775.