| Meet the guide in the
lobby of your hotel or at the San Marcuola waterbus stop.
An evocative stroll in the city commoners’
district: Cannaregio. You will be shown the major monuments and
churches of one of the most ancient parts and still one of the most
populated parts of the city.
Visiting the Venice Jewish Ghetto, set in a tranquil
corner of Cannaregio quarter, extends the opportunity to understand
how tolerant and cosmopolitan the Republic of Venice was. Proceeding
through Campo dei Mori, your guide will uncover
some of the city’s architectural and sculptural treasures.
You will also go by the house of famous painter Tintoretto
and you will visit the church where he was baptized and buried after
lining its wall with his masterpieces.
the tour will end in the area of the Jewish Ghetto. In fact, the
word Ghetto derives from Venetian language, meaning foundry: the
Ghetto was built on the site of a foundry and the name Ghetto was
adopted throughout the world. From here, you will have the opportunity
to visit the Jewish museum and the synagogues, with internal guides.
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