Museo del Vidrio de Murano en Venecia
Descripción
El Museo del Vidrio de Murano fue fundado en 1861 cuando se había superado el período más oscuro en la historia de la fabricación de vidrio de Murano, tras la caída de la República de San Marcos (1797) y los años posteriores de dominación extranjera. La colección del Museo del Vidrio de Murano se presenta cronológicamente en el primer piso del museo. Partiendo de una sección arqueológica en la planta baja, que contiene destacadas obras romanas que datan de los siglos I al III d.C., se continúa con la mayor colección histórica de cristal de Murano del mundo, con piezas que datan de los siglos XV al XX, muchos de ellos obras maestras de fama mundial.
Opciones de la excursión
Itinerario
La colección del Museo del Vidrio de Murano se presenta cronológicamente en el primer piso del museo. Partiendo de una sección arqueológica en la planta baja, que contiene destacadas obras romanas que datan de los siglos I al III d.C., se continúa con la mayor colección histórica de cristal de Murano del mundo, con piezas que datan de los siglos XV al XX, muchos de ellos obras maestras de fama mundial.
Lo más destacado
Qué incluye
Valoraciones de viajeros
Información importante
- Accesible para silla de ruedas
- Los bebés y los niños pequeños pueden ir en un cochecito o en una silla de paseo
- Hay opciones de transporte público disponibles en las cercanías
- Los bebés deben sentarse en el regazo de un adulto
- Las opciones de transporte son accesibles para sillas de ruedas
- Todas las áreas y superficies son accesibles para sillas de ruedas
- Adecuado para todos los niveles de aptitud física
- En determinadas fechas, la mayoría de los viajeros que se alojen fuera de Venecia y planeen visitarla durante el día deberán pagar una tarifa de acceso de 5 €. Para obtener más detalles (incluidas las exenciones) y saber qué días se aplica esta tarifa, visite: https://cda.ve.it
Opiniones(35)
Glass Making history over the last 500 years. Displays showing glass objects produced in Venice from the Rennaissance period to the modern day
The glass museum on the outer island of Venice, "Glass Island", for an adult entrance fee of 15 euros, the general public should not appreciate the exhibits in the museum, so individuals do not think it is worth visiting.
Not worth the visit. There's nothing too much. One or another piece that draws attention. On the streets, in every store you see nicer things.
Visited 10am on a Sunday in late Jan. No queue to get in. Didn't pre-book tickets, just bought them on arrival (€15 adult, €7.50 concession). Was very quiet on arrival, but starting to get a little busier when we left. Interesting museum about the history of Murano island, and the glassmaking (NB: the museum doesn't do glassblowing demonstrations (or at least it didn't in late Jan when we went), it's only objects on display). The audioguide (in the MuVe app) gave a good guide to the items on display in each room. Took around 1-2 hours to visit; not a large museum but lots to see in each room, and the audioguide gives good detail.
I thought this interesting, good way to spend an hour, but not a "don't miss" sight for me. Good amount of information but it was delivered as long narrative in Italian and English. I don't think there was an audioguide--that might have been helpful. I just found it a little hard to digest all the info in this format. Nice collection of glass and getting the history as it relates tot his area.
Nice museum with free audio guide in different languages. We went with our 10 year old, and it is not interactive so his interest waned quickly. Better for older kids/adults. It gave good overview of glass design history and Venice's role in it. Each Sala featured a different time period. Garden area was tranquil but not extensive. The museum shop was small, but there are so many shops in Murano, you don't need a major museum shop. This is a nice to do if you are an art history buff. Not a must see.
The prices of some products in the museum shop are 2-3 euros higher than in the shops near the museum. Backpacks and umbrellas are left in the lockers at the entrance.
A sparkling 2 floor museum displaying the history of Murano Glass. Located on the canal near vaporetto. Museum shop offers made in Murano ( not China) pieces as well.
We visited this museum in November 2024. The island of Murano is a must-see and this museum is a must-see on the island. To do when you have more than two days on site in Venice.
Good story about making Murano glass , historical and modern , a way to visit Murano other than tourist shops.
