You'll be escorted by your private guide during a 2-hour guided walking tour inside the Doge's Palace, one of the most important symbols of Venice and for centuries, the historical seat of the most important political power of the Serenissima Venetian Republic.
- Admire the world′s largest oil painting by Tintoretto
- Bring a camera: wonderful photo opportunities!
- Visit the prisons of the Doge's Palace by crossing the Bridge of Sighs
| Included |
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| Not included | • Food and drink |
| Duration | 2 Hours |
| Languages | English, French, German, Italian, Spanish |
| Important information | MEETING POINT: Meet your guide in front of the entrance of the Correr Museum in Saint Mark's Square, opposite side of Saint Mark's Basilica. Look for your guide with a sign with your name on it.
How to reach the meeting point: For your tablet, smartphone or GPS System:Latitude: 45.433636 Longitude: 12.337166 Emergency: |
Venue
Marzaria del Capitello, 4944, 30124 Venezia VE, Italia
Offered by
Venice Events
Further information
Meet your private guide in Saint Mark's Square who will escort you into this magnificent palace, to visit the halls of power, and immerse yourself in medieval Europe, among hundreds of masterpieces.
Dominating Saint Mark's Square, the heart of Venice, the Doge's Palace stands out for its size and its extraordinary structure, where Byzantine, European and Oriental architecture collide.Immediately entering the Palace you will pass through the great courtyard and admire the wealth of detail on the famous Golden Staircase. Once inside the Palace, you will visit the halls where the Duke (Doge) and his Council controlled the fate of the Serene Republic, whilst surrounded by hundreds of artistic masterpieces and discover the political history of Venice and its people.
You will be able to admire the paintings realised by some of the most important artists of the Italian Renaissance, amongst them, the world's largest oil painting by Tintoretto.
Passing through the famous Bridge of Sighs, you will reach the new prisons. The bridge was given its name by the English poet Lord Byron, probably referring to the last breath of the prisoners, who had their last view of the lagoon and of Venice from the window of this bridge, before they were to be imprisioned.
This guided tour concludes in the courtyard of the Doge's Palace.
Here it will be possible for you to stay longer inside the Palace absorbing the history and mystery of days gone by.