This is a historical part of Venice It tells the story of the Jewish people forced into the first ghetto of Venice. Here they lived and practiced their professions for over 500 years until they were taken during the holocaust. It's a thought invoking place More

Very nice place to visit. A small pocket of Jewish culture in Venice. Nice galleries and places to buy Jewish art and judaica. Nice kosher restaurants. More

Very worthwhile visit, including the Museo Ibraico, the kosher restaurants, the galleries, the holocaust memorials, and the charming art galleries. More

A portion of Venetian history comes alive in these somewhat ramshackle buildings housing Jewish holy buildings. Be sure to tour the interiors to see how a segment of Venice's population worshiped through hundreds of years. More

A contrast to the tourist sites on offer in Venice can be found here, loved the peace of the area and it's humbling to pass through entrances that were once gated enforcing night time curfews for Jews In Venice. There is a plaque on the wall commemorating the lives of the Jewish people lost in WW2 where only a handful... More

The Jewish neighborhood is quite large and different from the rest of Venice, the bridges are bigger, the streets are wider, there are far fewer canals. If you come on Saturday you get to see the life of the Jewish community, with little children playing in the streets. It's a quiet part of the city, there are not many tourists.... More

Unless you're interested in life of local jewish diaspora and not willing to go to a hebrew museum, 5 minutes' walk through the ghetto will do for you. More

Read up on the history of it, looked really interesting! In all, it's probably the most boring part of venice! Very tall, boring buildings. Almost like the council estate of venice - if there were such a thing! It was dead too. But we went at new years so probably more busy in summer. More

A bit far from the center of the city. Doesn't take too long so don't make it a day trip More