In collaboration with Don’t miss one of the most spectacular events in our Venice! During February, you can attend the Arsenale Water Show, a breathtaking performance, a perfect blend of acting, water effects, and opera! With your show ticket, you are entitled to reduced admission to the Naval History Museum! Here are the show dates: […]
Torcello, one of the oldest settlements in the Venetian lagoon, offers a serene and deeply historic counterpoint to the bustle of modern Venice. Once a thriving center of trade and population, this tranquil island—often referred to simply as Torcello —is now a peaceful retreat, rich with ancient heritage and natural beauty. For history lovers and
Torcello island: Venice’s hidden gem of history and nature Read More »
Venice, the enchanting city of canals, is renowned for its intricate network of waterways and, more importantly, the picturesque bridges in Venice that connect its myriad islands. These architectural marvels are not just crossings but historical landmarks, each with a unique story to tell. Exploring Venice means traversing these bridges, offering stunning views and a
Bridges in Venice: Discover the Most Famous Ones, Their History, and Fun Facts Read More »
The magical city of Venice is famous worldwide, but its surrounding lagoon holds equally fascinating treasures. Among the most popular are the islands of Murano and Burano, two distinct destinations that offer a perfect day trip escape from the main city. These islands embody the rich culture, history, and artistry of the Venetian lagoon. Murano
Murano and Burano: Must-Visit Islands Near Venice Read More »
Why Was Venice Built on Water? The primary reason why Venice was built on water was security and refuge, not romance! In the 5th century AD, as the Western Roman Empire crumbled, the people living in the mainland area known as Venetia (which included modern-day Veneto) faced relentless invasions from Germanic tribes, most notably the
Why and how Venice was built on water: history & engineering Read More »
Extended until January 6, 2026 Venice, Naval Historical Museum Until January 6th, 2026, the 8 unreleased works by Gino Baffo, ANGELUS EX AQUA – BOUND ANGELS COLLECTION, curated by Maria Luisa Lasala, will be exhibited at the MUNAV – Naval Historical Museum, SHIPS PAVILION. The Angels from the Water are figures emerged from the Venetian
Angelus ex Aqua: The Exhibition of Gino Baffo’s artworks at the Ships Pavilion Read More »
