With its gondolas, canals, amazing restaurants, and unforgettable romantic ambiance, Venice is definitely a city for one's bucket list. Waterfront palazzos, palaces, and churches make drifting down the Grand Canal feel like cruising through a painting. To really experience Venice you must go to the opera or to a classical music performance, nibble fresh pasta and pastries, and linger in the exhibit halls of an art gallery. Label lovers will drool over the high-end shopping in Piazza San Marco.
Restaurants in Venice
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4.5 based on 1,816 reviews
Immerse yourself in Venice's Age of Decadence with a visit to this lavish palace of the Venetian aristocracy Rezzonico, which houses an unsurpassed collection of eighteenth-century Venetian art.
Interesting paintings, well labelled and explained in several languages. Porcelain of many makes, furniture. Nice and cool when really hot outside. Has a lift to get you to all floors. Friendly and helpful staff. Nice cafe with friendly waiter. Is directly at vaporetti stop of same name. Strongly recommend.
4.5 based on 8,434 reviews
This satellite gallery of the famous Guggenheim in New York occupies the 17th-century Customs House in Venice, featuring modern and contemporary works of art.
This is well worth a visit for any fans of surrealist art! Married to Max Ernst - Peggy Guggenheim collated a fantastic art collection - Magritte, Mondrian, Pollock, Dali and Miro to name a few are all amongst the notable collection.
4.0 based on 1,921 reviews
The city's most important and prestigious art gallery features an impressive collection of Venetian paintings and works by such artists as Bellini, Titian and Mantegna.
This gallery contains also the design of Leonardo, L’uomo Vitruviano ( the photo of my account) but today cannot be visited. Anyway, many masterpieces can be see inside this wonderful museum. Leonardo Tintoretto Pittoni Tiziano Canaletto Giorgione Bellini Carpaccio Veronese Piero della Francesca Contarini Mantegna Ricci Vasari Bellotti Hayez Paolo Veneziano Lorenzo Veneziano Memling Antonello Sebastiano del Piombo Palma il Vecchio Lotto Guardi Caffi
4.0 based on 86 reviews
Located halfway between the Accademia Galleries and the Peggy Guggenheim Collection, this 16th-century palazzo (and the adjacent Palazzo Loredan whose side elevation fronts on the Grand Canal) were once the residence of Count Vittorio Cini. The first floor, or Piano Nobile, furnished with antiques and objets d’art reflecting the building’s original character and the personal taste of this great collector, features thirty paintings of the Tuscan school donated by Yana Cini to the Giorgio Cini Foundation in 1984, together with the section of the palazzo which currently houses the gallery.
3.5 based on 17 reviews
The main aim of Fondazione Emilio e Annabianca Vedova is to promote art and work of Vedova and highlight his importance in the history of 20th century art. The Foundation follows the will of the great Venetian artist, who stressed how the safekeeping and conservation of his works should not be separated from initiatives to promote knowledge about his art, in collaboration with major international institutions. Moreover, he wished these initiatives could be directed at exploring the themes of "painting–space–time–history", which are in fact the fundamental elements of his art and his commitment. Near its headquarters at the Zattere, are the 2 Foundation’s exhibition spaces: the Magazzino del Sale – exhibition space designed by Renzo Piano – and the Spazio Vedova. The spaces are equipped with the latest technology for conserving and displaying works of art and host also works by other artists to create a dialogue with Vedova’s works.
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