Venice Jewish Ghetto (Ghetto di Venezia) in Venice

Venice Jewish Ghetto (Ghetto di Venezia)

Venice, Italy

5 ticket options available · from $13.98 to $49.52

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About Venice Jewish Ghetto (Ghetto di Venezia)

The Venice Jewish Ghetto, known as Ghetto di Venezia, is a significant historical landmark in Venice, Italy. Established in the early 16th century, it is recognised as one of the oldest Jewish ghettos in the world. Visitors come to explore its rich history, unique architecture, and the cultural insights it offers into Jewish life in Venice.

When planning a visit to the Venice Jewish Ghetto, it is advisable to compare ticket prices across multiple marketplaces, as entry fees can vary considerably. While some sellers offer tickets at a lower price, others may have different rates, making it beneficial to research options before purchasing.

Compare admission to Venice Jewish Ghetto (Ghetto di Venezia)

2 marketplaces sell entry to Venice Jewish Ghetto (Ghetto di Venezia), from $16.31.

SellerTicketPrice (USD)
Satoorday General $16.31 View
Tiqets Music Museum & Baroque Concert $49.52 View

Tours, passes & combos at Venice Jewish Ghetto (Ghetto di Venezia)

Skip-the-line, guided tours, city passes and combo tickets — priced higher because they bundle extras beyond standard entry.

SellerOptionPrice (USD)
Jewish Quarter Official Full price ticket. Admission with free audioguide app in mul $13.98 View
Evendo The Jewish Ghetto of Venice with Audio Commentary $16.43 View
Pelago Jewish Ghetto of Venice Self-Guided Tour with App $17.66 View

Did you know?

Type
Historical landmark in Venice, Italy

Visitor information

People also ask

Is the Venice ghetto still a Jewish area?

Today, some 500 Jews live in Venice, and the Ghetto is still home to about 30 Jews. Religious activities are conducted at either the Scuola Levantina or the Scuola Grande Spagnola — two synagogues considered among the most beautiful in Northern Italy.

Is the Jewish Ghetto in Venice worth visiting?

Hidden among the canals and bridges of the Cannaregio district, the Jewish Ghetto of Venice represents one of the most unusual and fascinating places that every visitor of the Serenissima should definitely explore.

Where do most Jews live in Italy?

Italian Jewry is especially diverse, comprising a mix of Italian, Sephardic, Ashkenazi, Persian, and Libyan Jews. The 27,300 Jews living in Italy today form a thriving community concentrated in the major cities of Rome, Milan, Turin, Florence, and Leghorn (Livorno).

What is the oldest Jewish Ghetto in Venice Italy?

THE VENETIAN GHETTO, EUROPE'S FIRST “GHETTO” The Ghetto of Venice, is Europe's first “ghetto,” the ancient Jewish quarter in the center of the city. Its origins and historical events have made it glamorous over time, with its tall buildings in warm and welcoming colors overlooking wide spaces, surrounded by canals.