• Doge’s Palace - The Doge’s Palace in Venice is a remarkable example of Gothic architecture. It was the residence of the Doge and is now a popular tourist attraction. Originally constructed in the 9th century, it served as the home and political hub of the Republic of Venice. The current structure, built in the 14th and 15th centuries, features an ornate façade, a spacious inner courtyard, and grand halls like the Great Council Chamber and the Golden Hall.
• St. Mark’s Basilica - Opened in 1092, St. Mark’s Basilica was the state shrine of the Republic of Venice until 1797 and is now the cathedral of the Patriarch. Built to honor the remains of St. Mark, the city’s patron saint, it showcases a blend of Gothic and Byzantine architecture. Upon entering through one of the five ornate portals, visitors are greeted with a stunning view of the church, adorned with marble mosaics and gold, earning it the name ‘golden basilica’.

At the meeting point, visitors can enjoy a VR experience that offers a new way to explore St. Mark’s Basilica. For those who prefer an audio guide, the basilica’s official app can be installed on a smartphone for an in-depth exploration of the cathedral’s history and artistry.

• Ca’ Rezzonico - This palace is one of the few Venetian noble palaces open to the public today, offering a glimpse into the life of the wealthy Venetian upper class in the 18th century. It houses the Museo del Settecento Veneziano, featuring numerous artworks and interior decorations from the peak of Venetian painting and art. The collection includes works from the late Baroque, Rococo, and early Classicism periods, with paintings and frescoes by Pietro Longhi, Canaletto, Francesco Guardi, and the Tiepolo family, as well as furniture and fittings from other palaces and villas.
• Lace Museum - Located in the historic palace of Podestà of Torcello in Piazza Galuppi, Burano, this museum was the site of the famous Burano Lace School from 1872 to 1970. It showcases rare and precious pieces that provide a comprehensive overview of the history and artistry of Venetian and lagoon laces, from their origins to the present day, in a picturesque setting decorated in the island’s typical colors.
• Ca’ Pesaro Galleria Internazionale d’Arte Moderna - The International Gallery of Modern Art in Ca’ Pesaro features significant 19th- and 20th-century collections of paintings and sculptures, including masterpieces by Gustav Klimt and Auguste Rodin, and notable works by artists such as Medardo Rosso, Adolfo Wildt, and Giacomo Balla. It also offers a rich selection of works by other Italian artists and an important section on graphic art. The second floor hosts temporary exhibitions, while the third floor is home to the Museum of Oriental Art.
• Museo del Vetro - This museum’s glass art collection is among the most extensive globally, presented in seven sections arranged chronologically from antiquity to the present. The last three sections focus on the ‘rebirth’ of Murano glass, which has been highly sought after since the late 19th century. Visitors can admire both classical and Art Nouveau objects, as well as modern and contemporary works.
• Natural History Museum of Venice Giancarlo Ligabue - The museum offers a modern and diverse exhibition where visitors are actively engaged, making complex topics easily understandable. The ground floor, designed by Giancarlo Ligabue, features two exhibition rooms: the Gallery of Whales and the Tegnue Aquarium. The second floor includes three sections: ‘In Search of Life’, focusing on fossils and paleontology; ‘Collecting to Wonder, Collecting for Research’, about the evolution of natural science collecting and museology; and ‘The Strategies of Life’, exploring the forms and functions of natural things.

The Tegnùe aquarium: This five-meter aquarium holds over 5,000 liters of water and recreates the extraordinary ecosystem of the tegnùe region, showcasing more than 50 different species of fish and invertebrates.

• Museo di Palazzo Fortuny - The Museo Mariano Fortuny is considered a secondary location of the Museo d’Arte Pesaro. The Palazzo Pesaro Fortuny displays works by the artist and designer Mariano Fortuny, along with other modern art pieces.

On the first floor, visitors can explore the former living space of Mariano Fortuny. The artist designed the interior of his home, sometimes inventing new techniques to realize his ideas. As a painter and set designer, he was a renowned artist of his time, striving to achieve perfect lighting for both artworks and performances.

Today, the Palazzo Fortuny Museum showcases paintings, photographs, and fabrics, all arranged according to the artist’s vision of perfect lighting.

• Palazzo Mocenigo - This museum houses extensive collections of ancient fabrics and clothing from the Venice City Museums, with a section dedicated to perfume. It serves as a Study Centre for the history of fabrics, costumes, and fashion. The rooms skillfully evoke various aspects of the life and activities of a Venetian nobleman between the 17th and 18th centuries.

The museum’s layout integrates the palazzo’s furnishings and paintings with numerous works from different sectors and deposits of the Venice Civic Museums. After restoring and enhancing canvases, pastels, furnishings, and glass that had never been displayed before, it now presents a rich and opulent display of the luxurious elegance of former times.

• Scala Contarini del Bovolo - The Scala Contarini del Bovolo, a stunning spiral staircase, is an extension of the Gothic Palazzo Contarini. Commissioned by Pietro Contarini, the former owner of the palace, in the 15th century, it is now one of the most renowned Renaissance buildings. At the top of the staircase is a domed room offering a breathtaking view over Venice. The loggia on the second floor of the Scala del Bovolo leads to the representative hall of the Palazzo Contarini (Sala del Tintoretto), where paintings, sculptures, and objects are exhibited, providing an exciting insight into the tastes of the Venetian patricians of that era.
• Scuola Grande di San Rocco - In the 16th century, the Scuola Grande di San Rocco underwent a complete transformation. The renowned Venetian painter Jacopo Tintoretto worked on this project for over two decades, creating some of his most significant works here.
• Scuola Grande San Giovanni Evangelista di Venezia - The Scuola Grande San Giovanni Evangelista is one of the oldest confraternities in Venice, established in 1261. A visit offers a journey through history, encompassing Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, and Rococo styles.
• Teatro La Fenice - Enjoy a 60-minute guided tour through Venice’s famous opera house, exploring its history and architecture.
• Da Vinci Interactive Museum Venezia - Scoletta di San Rocco - Leonardo Da Vinci, who lived during the 15th and 16th centuries, is celebrated as one of the greatest geniuses of all time, excelling as an artist, engineer, scientist, and inventor.

• Public Transportation option
• Island tour to Murano, Burano and Torcello option
• Choose from over 20 experiences, including gondola rides and guided tours
• Entry to Doge’s Palace option
• Venice Flex Pass valid for the number of attractions or tours you select when booking
• Teatro La Fenice guided tour option

• Personal expenses

Explore Venice on your terms with the Venice Flex Pass by Turbopass, offering a flexible and budget-friendly way to enjoy the city’s premier attractions. Select 2 to 7 activities from over 20 options and design your personalized itinerary.

Experience iconic sites such as St. Mark’s Basilica with a guided tour, the historic Doge’s Palace, or take a traditional gondola ride through Venice’s canals. Additionally, you can embark on an island tour to Murano, Burano, and Torcello, visit museums like Museo Correr, Ca’ Rezzonico, or Ca’ Pesaro, explore Teatro La Fenice, or utilize public transport for easy city navigation.

Customize your pass with the attractions that appeal to you the most. Each pass holder can select different activities, making it ideal for couples, families, or groups.

Your pass is activated with your first attraction visit and remains valid for 30 days, allowing you to explore at your leisure. Save up to 30% compared to purchasing individual tickets while enjoying Venice’s top attractions with one convenient digital pass.

• High-demand attractions can sell out quickly, particularly in peak season. Booking ahead is advised, though many activities are still available on the day.
• Each pass holder can select different attractions
• You select a day of first use when purchasing the Flex Pass. The pass is activated when the first attraction is visited, and remains valid for 30 days from that moment.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.