Balade privée : Cannaregio et ghetto juif
Description
Visitez le quartier populaire de Cannaregio. Vous admirerez quelques monuments, palais et églises dans l'un des quartiers anciens mais les plus riches de la ville : le célèbre ghetto juif. « Ghetto » est un mot vénitien signifiant « fonderie » car le quartier juif a été construit en remplacement d’une fonderie. Ce nom signifie maintenant « District juif » partout dans le monde. Ici, vous rejoindrez également une visite des synagogues juives avec des guides spécialisés.
Options de l'excursion
Itinéraire
Une promenade unique dans le quartier populaire de Cannaregio. Ce circuit comprend des monuments, des palais et des églises dans l’un des quartiers les plus anciens mais les plus riches de la ville: le célèbre ghetto juif.
«Ghetto» est un mot vénitien qui signifie «fonderie» car le quartier juif a été construit pour remplacer une fonderie. Ce nom signifie maintenant «District juif» dans le monde entier. Ici, vous pouvez participer à une visite des synagogues juives avec des guides spécialisés.
Admirez les beautés hébergées au Musée juif.
Points forts
Ce qui est inclus
Avis des voyageurs
Informations importantes
- Transports en commun disponibles à proximité
- Convient à toutes les conditions physiques
- La visite de la synagogue juive est disponible UNIQUEMENT en anglais ou en italien.
- À certaines dates, la plupart des voyageurs séjournant en dehors de Venise et prévoyant de s'y rendre pour la journée devront payer des frais d'accès de 5 €. Pour plus de détails (y compris les exemptions) et pour savoir quels jours ces frais sont applicables, veuillez visiter : https://cda.ve.it
Avis(8)
Very knowledgeable and very friendly guide. Excellent experience and highly recommend. Great way to explore the city.
I learned so much about the Jewish ghetto. Plus taking a private tour meant I got to spend as much time at any area that I wanted without feeling rushed.
Great overview of the neighborhood and Cannaregio. The tour of the ghetto and the synagogues was truly special.
We asked to start this tour at 11 am and were told it might not be possible. The confirmation came back for 9am and the tickets also said 9am. We travelled over 40 minutes to get there for 9 am only to have the guide show at 11 after we made numerous calls to his office. If the tour had been wonderful we might not have minded but it was very disappointing with very little information on the area. We learned the buildings were taller in the ghetto and it was locked at night. That's all. The guide just basically walked around and had us follow him. I have other other excellent local tours but this was so disappointing in so many ways.
We were the only people on this tour and Katarina was warm and interesting. If you (or anyone in your group) is looking for a fast-paced, action-packed tour, this is not it. My 11-year old daughter handled it great and I found it very interesting, but it was a slow, quiet, information-filled morning. It may have been even more quiet since it was early - - we met around 9am, so the day's hustle and bustle hadn't started yet. I wanted to buy coffee beans at a local cafe as a gift for a friend back home, and Katarina helped us pick a terrific local place and helped translate so we could get what we needed.
<p>We arrived late but our Guide took extra time and made special efforts to ensure we covered everything. She was very accommodating and knowledgeable. Thank you Minu.</p>
<p>We had Francisco as a tour guide and he was very informative about the history of Canaregio and the Ghetto. He walked us around the district pointing out notable locations in the area including Tintoretto's house. In the Ghetto he pointed out the key locations of both the Ghetto Novo and Ghetto Vecchio, and made arrangements for us to tour the Jewish Museum and Synagogue which are handled separately at the end of his portion of the tour. As one might expect, security is a major concern at the Museum and Synagogues, so visitors should be prepared to be inspected prior to entering them. We visited two Ashkenazi synagogues in the Ghetto Novo and the Winter Synagogue in the Ghetto Vecchio, which is Sephardic. The Community dates back to the 13th Century, however there are very few Jews left in the Ghetto today. Most are Ashkenazi/Lubavitch. In planning your visit, make sure that you do not plan to visit on a Friday afternoon or Saturday all day. There are also a number of Jewish Merchants and Kosher restaurants in the Ghetto. Photography was allowed in the synagogues I was surprised at this as well as in the museum. There is a small cafe in the museum along with a book/gift shop.</p>
