The façade facing the Grand Canal reflects the noble origins of this Venetian Palace, built in the 15th century with elements from the 12th and 13th centuries in the Venetian-Byzantine style.

Its three grand saloons overlooking the Grand Canal and the adjoining Rio Zaguri were enriched in the early 18th century through the patronage of Pietro Barbarigo. Masterpieces by Giambattista Tiepolo, Fontebasso, Mingozzi, and plasterer Carpoforo Mazzetti Tencalla remain perfectly preserved, attracting both art enthusiasts and scholars.

This palace offers a unique venue where history, art, and music converge. Its magnificent halls regularly host refined classical concerts and intimate opera performances, creating a remarkable cultural experience in an authentic Venetian setting. On occasion, the palace may also be granted as an exclusive location for sophisticated symbolic ceremonies, providing an unforgettable backdrop along the Grand Canal.

The ‘piano nobile’ spans approximately 660 square metres, featuring three impressive saloons overlooking the Grand Canal: the Tiepolo Room, the central hall, and a bedroom adorned with Fontebasso stuccos. Additional spaces include a large double room with an alcove, the consecrated Gentilizia Chapel, bathrooms, and a kitchen.

Fully furnished in exquisite Venetian Baroque style, this palace preserves the elegance and grandeur of a historic Venetian residence, making it an ideal location for classical concerts, opera, and exclusive symbolic ceremonies.