TICKETS AND INFORMATION
TICKETS AND INFORMATION
OPENING HOURS
from 30/3 to 4/11 open from 10 am to 6 pm Sunday to Thursday:
Friday: 9:00 – 17:00
The following times will be observed on the occasion of Jewish Holidays:
– Thursday and Friday 10 and 11/4 will be visited the Levantine and Italian Synagogues – on 10/4 the Italian Synagogue closes from 13.00 to 14.30 for prayer
– Sunday 13 and Monday 14 April closed
– Friday 18 April closing at 17.00
– Sunday 20 April closed
– Sunday 1 June closing at 17.00
– Monday 2 and Tuesday 3 June closed
The ticket office shuts 45 minutes before closing time
Ghetto complex closed on
Saturdays and Jewish holidays, 1 January, 25 December.
ENTRANCE WITH FREE AUDIOGUIDE
Admission with free app in Italian, English, French, German and Spanish
Advance sale fee € 2.00
Full price ticket € 12.00
Reduced price ticket € 10.00: reserved for children from 6 years of age, students up to 26 years of age, journalists, FAI card holders, Coop Alleanza 3.0 card holders
Reduced price ticket e 7,00: reserved for Venetians by birth and/or residence
Free ticket: for children under 6, disabled persons and accompanying person, ICOM members
Tickets can be purchased directly at the ticket office in Campo del Ghetto Nuovo and online
STAY
For a stay in the city’s only Kosher Residence, visit the Rimon Place website: www.rimonplace.com
Located in the heart of Venice’s historic Jewish Ghetto, this charming and elegant place offers a range of comfortable accommodation with modern amenities to ensure guests a memorable stay. The location in the Jewish Ghetto is a major asset, offering guests the opportunity to immerse themselves in the rich history and culture of this vibrant community. Visitors can explore the nearby synagogues and museums, stroll along the canals and sample traditional Jewish sweets and pastries from local bakeries.Whether you are visiting Venice for business or pleasure, Rimon Place offers a unique and memorable experience, providing the perfect combination of comfort, style and tradition in a truly extraordinary setting.
GUIDED TOURS
It is possible to visit the Ghetto and its historic buildings by taking part in guided tours with fixed departure times.
Advance sale fee € 2.00
Full price € 15.00
Concessions at € 13.00: children over 6 years of age; students up to 26 years of age; FAI; journalists; Coop Alleanza 3.0 card holders
Special concessions at € 10.00: Venetians born and/or resident in the city;
Admission free: children under 6 years of age; handicapped visitors and one companion; ICOM cardholders.
Timetables
– Tour in English every hour from 10.00 with last entry at 17.00
– Tour in Italian every hour from 10.30 with last entry at 17.30
The meeting point is at the ticket office of the Ghetto di Venezia in Campo di Ghetto Nuovo, 2882, 30121 Cannaregio (Venezia).
The earphones for groups are included in the ticket price.
PRIVATE GUIDED TOURS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Private tours can be booked every day of the week except for Saturday. Tours are offered in Italian, English, French, German, Hebrew and Spanish.
To book your tour, please send your enquiry by e-mail to ghettovenezia@operalaboratori.com
Exclusive visits are possible on request to two Synagogues, the Secret Garden and a Midrash by prior arrangement, with a personal guide, duration approximately 1 hr.
Euro 100 + the price of each individual ticket (€ 17,00).
Exclusive visits are possible on request to three Synagogues, the Secret Garden and a Midrash by prior arrangement, with a personal guide, duration approximately 1 hour and half.
Euro 150 + the price of each individual ticket (€ 17,00).
Guided tour of the old Jewish cemetery by prior appointment.
For further information please send your enquiry by e-mail to ghettovenezia@operalaboratori.com
€ 200.00 in addition to the price of admission for each member of the group (€ 17,00).
Visit the
Jewish Ghetto of Venice
No traveler or tourist coming to Venice can fail to visit this small but unique universe and trace its fascinating history.
For almost three centuries, Jewish life animated the Ghetto, and Jews interacted with the city contributing with their prolific activities to the life and economy of the Serenissima.
