Visit Doge’s Palace, a stunning Venetian Gothic palace-turned-museum built in 1340. Once home to Venice's supreme authority, it offers a unique journey through centuries of art and history.
Explore the Picture Gallery Room, featuring 1615 Flemish paintings from Cardinal Grimani's collection. Admire works by Herri met de Bles and Jheronimus Bosch, now key palace attractions.
Cross the iconic Bridge of Sighs, connecting the Doge's Palace to the prison, and discover its history, where prisoners sighed at their final view of Venice, reflecting its judicial legacy.
Stroll through Correr Museum where meticulously restored Neoclassical Rooms showcase a remarkable collection of works by the renowned sculptor Antonio Canova, offering an insight into Venice's rich art.
About the Doge's Palace:
The Doge's Palace in Venice was built in 1340 and is a premier example of Gothic architecture. It was the official residence of the Doge, the city's chief magistrate and reflects Venice's political and artistic grandeur. The palace's intricate façade and lavish interiors were shaped by significant figures like Doge Francesco Foscari and architect Bartolomeo Bon. The building's history dates back to the 9th century, with major renovations in the 14th and 15th centuries. The main attraction features the majestic ‘Hall of four doors’ and the ‘Bridge of Sighs, connecting to the old prison. The palace is a vital symbol of Venetian history & governance and is a must-visit attraction for history and art buffs alike.
About the Doge's Palace Tickets: