Venice Grand Three Palaces: Ca' Rezzonico, Palazzo Mocenigo, and Carlo Goldoni's House Combo Ticket

Step Back into 18th Century Venice

Imagine Venice in the 1700s, filled with the melodies of masked balls, opulent silk dresses, and the songs of gondoliers gliding through the canals. Three grand palaces, perfectly preserving this golden age known as 'Settecento,' await you.

Stroll through the lavish banquet halls of Ca' Rezzonico, majestically overlooking the Grand Canal, and catch a glimpse of the era's aesthetic lifestyle amidst the subtle fragrance of Palazzo Mocenigo. Finally, at the birthplace of Carlo Goldoni, the master of Italian comedy, encounter the unique wit and artistic inspiration of the Venetians.

Freely explore these hidden gems in the heart of Venice with a single pass. Beyond mere sightseeing, your steps will soon lead you into the splendid abundance of Venice 300 years ago.

A Historical Journey Along the Canals: Feel the Breath of 18th Century Venice

Ca' Rezzonico - Museum of 18th Century Venice

Showcasing the essence of Venetian Baroque, this palace is filled with 18th-century furniture, sculptures, and magnificent frescoes adorning the ceilings. Enjoy the feeling of being a nobleman as you gaze out from the windows overlooking the Grand Canal.

Palazzo Mocenigo - Museum of Costumes and Perfumes

Transformed from an actual aristocratic family's residence, here you can discover elaborate classical costumes with intricate embroidery and a perfume collection that captures the history of Venice. Experience the delicate aesthetics of Venice through exhibitions that stimulate the five senses.

Carlo Goldoni's House

The birthplace of the playwright Goldoni, where he spent his childhood, is charming with its cozy Gothic atmosphere. Explore the small puppet theater and library, and enjoy a special adventure to trace the roots of Venetian theatrical art.

'If you want to find the real 'charm' of Venice among the famous attractions, this pass is the answer. Capture a memorable photo in the middle of an 18th-century nobleman's room.'