Skip to main content
Menu principale V2
Read
Watch
Explore
Visit
Buy
en
English
Italiano
Login — or — register
Selezione lingua – mobile
English
Italiano
Menu principale V2 - Mobile
Read
Watch
Explore
Visit
Buy
Ex church of Santa Caterina
The church, often confused with the homonymous temple located on the island of Mazzorbo, was built in the 11th century by Augustinian monks - called "Sacchini" or "Sacchiti" because of the clothes they wore -, who also built the adjoining monaster
Church of Santa Caterina Vergine and Martire
The first monumental complex, consisting of a hospital and a church, seems to have been erected in the 8th century while the current building, connected with the adjacent female monastery, which does not exist today, was founded in 1291.
Church of the Pietà
The church was rebuilt around the middle of the 18th century on a design by Giorgio Massari and dedicated to Santa Maria della Visitazione.
Basilica of Santa Maria della Salute
One of the sacred places of Venice where, on the feast day of the Madonna della Salute (21 November), the Venetians reconnect with their city and participate in the sacred and timeless act of thanksgiving for having survived the plague epidemic of
Church of Santa Maria Maddalena
The foundation date of the church owned by the noble Baffo family seems to date back to 1222, where an oratory dedicated to Santa Maria Maddalena Penitente was erected.
Ex church of Santo Sepolcro
Elena Celsi, widow of Marco Vioni, with a testament dated January 2, 1409, donated her house, which stood next to the Sepulcher bridge, to give refuge to the poor and pilgrims going to the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem.
Church of San Pantalon
Church dedicated to San Pantalon, a dialect word for San Pantaleone di Nicomedia in Bitinia.
Church of the Cappuccine
The church was founded by a group of nuns of the Capuchin order, who obtained permission to settle in a building on the ancient foundations of the Cross, later called the Capuchins.
Church of San Nicolò dei Mendicoli
Tradition holds that this church is one of the oldest in Venice; it is believed that it was built in the 7th century and was one of the 25 places of worship that were destroyed in the fire of 1106.
Church of San Francesco della Vigna
The area where the church of San Francesco della Vigna is located remained largely uninhabited for a long time and the only activities detected seem to be some warehouses used for timber.
Church of San Nicolò da Tolentino
Known as the church of the Tolentini, it was designed in 1591 by Vincenzo Scamozzi at the behest of the Order of Regular Theatine Clerics but after a few years from the start of the works, due to too great economic demands, the collaboration with
Church of San Michele in Isola
The place of worship, located inside the island of San Michele, was built for the first time in 1221 after the bishops of Torcello and San Pietro di Castello assigned the island area to the Camaldolese Benedictine monks.
Load More