Palazzo Venezia, Rome

In the very heart of the city center, the building was for centuries ago the seat of the Venice embassy

Holidayen / Rome / Places to Visit / Palazzo Venezia

  Loading

Relevance Price Price Rating

Showing 1 to 2 of 2 Offers

Rome: Palazzo Venezia Reserved Entrance with Museum

  36 Reviews

 3.0 hour

$33

Discover Venice Palace, initially a papal residence and then the seat of the fascist state. Also exp...

SEE IT

Offered by Get Your Guide

Rome: Renaissance Squares Family Tour

  No Reviews

 120 minute

$49

Mobile Voucher Accepted

Discover Rome’s Renaissance squares with your family by diving through history from the origins to the latest transforma...

SEE IT

Offered by Get Your Guide

Palazzo Venezia, Rome

In the very heart of the city center, the building was for centuries ago the seat of the Venice embassy.

In the very heart of the city center, the building was for centuries ago the seat of the Venice embassy. Today it houses a museum and art galleries.

Hours

Sun

8:30

19:30

Mon

Closed

Tue

8:30

19:30

Wed

8:30

19:30

Thu

8:30

19:30

Fri

8:30

19:30

Sat

8:30

19:30

About Palazzo Venezia

 Piazza di S. Marco, 49, 00186 Roma, Italy

 +39 06 6999 4284

 www.museopalazzovenezia.beniculturali.it

Palazzo Venezia and Nearby Sights on Map

Via della Gatta

The Via della Gatta connects Palazzo Doria Pamphili with Palazzo Grazioli

Piazza Venezia

More of an enormous traffic circle than a piazza, but a good central location

Crypta Balbi

This museum is built on top of the excavation site of the Balbi Crypt, a building from the first century A

Santa Maria in Aracoeli

The Basilica of St

Trajan's Column

Altare della Patria

The Altare della Patria or Altar of the Father honors Victor Emmanuel II, the first king of a unified Italy and Father of the Fatherland

Piazza di Sant'Ignazio

Small and attractive piazza tucked away in a neighborhood near Pantheon

Sant'Ignazio

Not far from the Pantheon

Largo di Torre Argentina and Cat Sanctuary

Not, as commonly believed, named after the country but after a tower that used to stand in the area

Pie di Marmo

The marble foot belonged to a temple of the Egyptian gods Isis and Osiris