Scuola Grande di San Rocco. "One cannot fail to be amazed by the sumptuousness of the rooms, and by the pictorial cycle of Jacopo Tintoretto". Founded in 1478, the Scuola Grande San Rocco is a brotherhood of lay people. Following the profound popular veneration of San Rocco and finding themselves in possession of the relics of the Saint, the Confraternity decided to build the church first and, later, the monumental headquarters, calling Tintoretto to paint over 60 episodes of the Old and New Testaments: the artist's most famous pictorial cycle, still in its original location today. We can organize a guided tour for you, even exclusively, in this exceptional place where, in addition to the master's paintings, there are incredible wooden sculptures by F. Pianta and G. Marchiori and other famous works of art, in a Renaissance building which has not undergone any changes since its construction. The main purposes of the School are, still today, the maintenance and care of its artistic heritage and the exercise of charity towards the poor and indigent. Your visit will help these noble tasks.

"Peggy Guggenheim Collection Discover the home of a great 20th century collector". Palazzo Venier dei Leoni, an "unfinished" palace in Istrian stone on the Grand Canal, houses the precious 20th century art collection of the historic patron Peggy Guggenheim (1898-1979). Among the masterpieces on display, it is possible to admire the works of the great masters of the 20th century, including Picasso, Ernst, Magritte, Dalí, Pollock, Calder, and many other avant-garde artists of that era. Here it is possible to organize a guided tour or a private event allowing your guests to live a unique experience, accompanied by a cocktail or dinner on the exclusive panoramic terrace overlooking the Grand Canal.

Located in the heart of the San Marco district, the most famous spiral staircase (bovolo in Venetian) of the city stands out in all its exceptionality over a small courtyard: from the Belvedere you can admire the city at 360°. The Scala Contarini del Bovolo is one of the most singular examples of Venetian architecture of transition from the Gothic style, well rooted in the local culture, to the Renaissance one. 26 meters high and connected to the adjacent building via three loggias, it leads to the noble floor where the two exhibition halls are located and culminates on the top floor with a domed belvedere. From here you can admire a splendid and unusual panorama.