The main and the most famous square of Venice is always bustling with life.
The roots of the existence of the Clock Tower on St. Mark’s Square go back to the 15th century.
This Venetian church is a unique sight. Built in the 15th century, it has two facades on opposite sides of the building, each in a different…
The marble Renaissance church, which was finished in 1489, is off the beaten track as far as the major Venetian sights are concerned.
Although it might not catch your attention when you see it from the outside, this museum contains many interesting paintings and it's…
This museum contains the biggest collection of 14th to 18th-century art native to this city in the world.
The main draw of this museum is an enormous collection of the Renaissance artist Jacopo Robusti, called Tintoretto.
Dating back to the 16th century, this Renaissance church houses several remarkable artworks by Titian and Tintoretto.
This 7th-century church which has undergone many changes throughout its history is one of the oldest ones in Venice.
Hidden from the eyes of most tourists, this pompous church charms its visitors by the peace and silence inside its walls.
This former charitable institution is famous for its collection of Renaissance art (by artists such as Gentile Bellini or Pietro Perugino)…
There are very few Franciscan churches in the city (this one being one of the two).
This rather large church dating back to the 14th century is remarkable for its brick and marble facade, roofline decorations and also the…
This is a Greek Orthodox church - which is a rare thing in itself since Orthodox churches were not allowed in Venice for a great amount of…
This 16th-century Mannerist palace is one of the lesser known palaces of Venice but it is no less beautiful than its better-known…
Make sure you don't just pass by this beautiful little Renaissance church.
