The breadth of the Venetian Empire is shocking to current visitors to Venice. There’s no city on earth quite like it, and it boggles the mind to think that the charming "City of Bridges" was once the seat of a major European power.
Walking the meandering streets of this one-time city state will take you past countless structures boasting the wealth once controlled by the Venetians. Scratch the surface of Venice’s ambitious desire to control the seas with Correr Museum tickets.
The breadth of the Venetian Empire is shocking to current visitors to Venice. There’s no city on earth quite like it, and it boggles the mind to think that the charming "City of Bridges" was once the seat of a major European power.
Walking the meandering streets of this one-time city state will take you past countless structures boasting the wealth once controlled by the Venetians. Scratch the surface of Venice’s ambitious desire to control the seas with Correr Museum tickets.
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The breadth of the Venetian Empire is shocking to current visitors to Venice. There’s no city on earth quite like it, and it boggles the mind to think that the charming "City of Bridges" was once the seat of a major European power.
Walking the meandering streets of this one-time city state will take you past countless structures boasting the wealth once controlled by the Venetians. Scratch the surface of Venice’s ambitious desire to control the seas with Correr Museum tickets.
Up next, you will find out detailed guide with useful information on the Correr Museum, one of the most exciting museums in Venice.
Entrance to the Correr Museum is free, but there is a €15 per-person fee to visit the museum's Royal Rooms. Discounted tickets to see the Royal Rooms are €12 per person.
Discounts for the Royal Rooms are available for children ages six to 14, students ages 15 to 25 and people over 65.
It’s always wise to book tickets to Venice attractions in advance. If you wish to tour the Royal Rooms, you must reserve a slot ahead of time with a guided tour.
With room after room filled with artifacts, a solo visit to the Correr Museum can be overwhelming. Discover the inside story of the evidence of Venice’s former power.
Private tours of the museum provide you with skip-the-line access, a tour of the Empress of Austria’s chambers and bountiful facts.
Yes! It is possible to purchase combined tickets and tours of the Correr Museum with other attractions in Venice. Aside from being convenient, these combo packages can also save on tickets and tours, if you were to purchase them separately.
Perfect for history lovers or if you’re only in Venice for a short time, a group tour that takes you to many of the city’s major landmarks is a practical choice. Meet a guide in Piazza San Marco who will fill your 3 hour excursion with stories, sights and culture.
Walk the halls of the Doge’s Palace and see how Venetian royalty once lived. Spy the golden artistry inside St. Mark’s Basilica, and learn the legends of the Piazza’s clock tower. While the tour doesn’t include a guided visit to the Correr Museum, it provides you entrance tickets to explore on your own after the tour.
Private Venice Wonders tours give you an overview of the best of the city in only 4 hours. Hit the best of Venice, starting from Piazza San Marco. Make your way to Campo Santa Maria Formosa, the Fondamenta Nove and Campo Santi Giovanni e Paolo before your visit to the Correr Museum.
Enjoy a private tour of the museum, including the opulent apartments of Empress Elizabeth of Austria.
Step into the former home of nobles, from the Bonapartes to the Savoys, at the Correr Museum. As one of the many attractions in Piazza San Marco, it’s easy to add a visit to the museum to your tour itinerary. Perfect for a few hours of exploring, the museum will give you an overview of the wealth and power that built Venice.
After the death of Teororo Correr in 18030, his vast collection of art and artifacts were bequeathed to the city of Venice. His entire assemblage is on display in the Correr Museum, featuring pieces that range from maritime history to fine art.
Add on to your experience with a guided visit to the Royal Rooms once inhabited by Hapsburgs, the King of Italy and other nobility.
The Correr Museum is in the centrally-located Piazza San Marco, across from the Basilica. You can reach the museum on foot or by water bus (Vaporetto) from Venice Santa Lucia Train Station or the cruise terminal.
The route from the train station takes about 30 minutes, either on foot or by boat. Both the walking and water bus routes from the cruise terminal take about 45 minutes.
The Correr Museum is open daily from 10 AM to 6 PM. The museum begins closing procedures at 5:30 PM.
Unfortunately, the Correr Museum is not wheelchair friendly.
The best time to visit the Correr Museum is early morning on weekdays, particularly Tuesday to Friday. Arriving at opening time, around 10:00 AM, allows for a quieter experience with fewer visitors compared to the busier afternoon hours and weekends. The best months are during April, May, September, and October.