One of the most important collections of Venetian school paintings, spanning from the 14th to the 18th century.

Boasting a rich array of exhibits, including a Neoclassicism Hall, a Canova sculpture collection, a Venetian culture collection, an archaeological museum, and the Royal Apartments among many other sections.

A Gothic-style palace that has served as the governmental institution and residence of the Doge of the Venetian Republic since the fifteenth century.

Primarily showcases Peggy Guggenheim's personal art collection, with a special emphasis on 20th-century Cubism, Futurism, Surrealism, and Abstract Expressionism.

A Baroque marble palace mainly housing European artworks from the 19th and 20th centuries, with a noteworthy section dedicated to Oriental art.

A landmark of Venice, renowned for its magnificent Byzantine architecture and lavish golden mosaics, known as the 'Church of Gold'.

Showcases the lifestyle of 18th-century Venetian nobility, featuring an extensive collection of works by the Tiepolo family.

A Renaissance-style church located on its namesake island, facing St. Mark's Square across the lagoon.

A museum dedicated to the study of historical textiles, clothing, and perfumes, showcasing the luxury and refinement of Venetian aristocratic life.

Built to express gratitude towards the Virgin Mary for her protection of the city, offering a panoramic view of the Saint Mark’s Basin and the Grand Canal.

A small yet exquisite palace, exemplifying the transitional style from Gothic to Renaissance in Venice, featuring a noteworthy mosaic floor.