
A magnificent Baroque palace on the Grand Canal dedicated to the art, furniture, and lifestyle of 18th-century Venice.
€€; quieter than San Marco museums; allow 2 hours.

A small, highly regarded bistro that balances fresh seafood with exceptional, precisely cooked meat dishes.
What to order: Pan-seared duck breast with local cherries

A popular canal-side spot where you can eat creative crostini while looking directly across the water at the historic San Trovaso gondola shipyard.
What to order: Crostini with pink peppercorn and creamed cod

A historic wine shop and bar where the matriarch prepares dozens of unique, colorful crostini toppings daily.
What to order: Crostini with ricotta, raw beef, and cocoa powder

A reliable, long-standing pizza slice window in Campo Santa Margherita, popular with local university students.
What to order: Slice of pizza with spicy salami and black olives
Views on the Venice are stunning. Hidden gem. The best thing about the place are the wonderful people who work there. Venice is generally very powdered, like rosy. The palace is the same. Crazily wonderful rare paintings collection. Interesting and unusual.
This house is beautifully curated inside! If you come out of the Galleria D’académie, it’s a 5 minutes walk away. Compared to the Christianity paintings of large-scale grandeur exhibited in the gallery of academia, the exhibition in this house fosters a tranquility and intimacy with the viewers which is not captured on photos. I especially enjoyed the exhibition of Venetian paintings from the Republic age at the top floor, where neither a painting is known digitally in art history but each one has the essence of spirituality and happiness flowing in the strokes.
A lovely old house converted into a museum with ceilings by some of greatest Venetian artists. Upon entering one is met with a vast painted hall, of sublime quality and design. On the same room are a set of state rooms with art, furniture and other items. I especially enjoyed the tapestries, though they are in need of a clean and some restoration. The upper floors are galleries. There is one statue of a veiled lady that is particularly impressive.
Very enjoyable. Interesting mix of art and furniture. Lovely space. Nice bathroom, and a rarity in Venice, benches. Not crowded.
Reviews are from Google. See the listing on Google Maps.