Venice · CANNAREGIO & JEWISH GHETTO TOURS
4 reviewed
Out of 4 cannaregio & jewish ghetto tours on this site, these 4 are the ones to book. Prices, durations and the details that separate them are below. Start at number one; it is there for a reason.
Venice Jewish Ghetto walk with synagogue visits. See Old/New Ghetto streets and the Levantine and Spanish synagogues for $22.
“Sylvia was a good guide with descriptions of life in the ghetto Very well spoken and took her time answering questions”
A 2-hour Jewish Ghetto walking tour in Venice, with synagogue visits in Cannaregio and rare access organized via the Jewish Museum.
“The tour guide was very knowledgeable on the history of the ghetto. She did an excellent job sharing the important historical information using visual aids and emotion to convey the experience of those in the ghetto at different time periods. At the end of the tour, she took us to a current shop which had some very old relics from the past life in the ghetto. I highly recommend this tour.”
Venice cicchetti, spritz, and wine in the Jewish Ghetto, led by a local guide. Expect classic bites, real stories, and a fun 2-hour walk.
“Olympia was knowledgeable and friendly. She let us ask her all the questions, and gave us Venetian inside info we didn’t previously know. The food and drink were superb and her knowledge was excellent. Highly recommend!”
A 4-hour Venice Jewish Ghetto and Cannaregio food and wine walk with pasta, wine, gelato, and local tastings.
“Wonderful food tour with Denys! We had a lovely afternoon and evening stroll while sipping wines and aperitifs and eating delicious Venetian specialty foods. Learned a lot about the culture of Venice and the Canneregio district. Met nice people on the tour too. Highly recommend!”
Walk Venice’s Jewish Ghetto with Jewish Museum synagogue access, learn how the ghetto worked, and see the Spanish and Levantine synagogues.
“Was interesting but since we are seeing essentially a one block area there is a lot of standing around. The most interesting part was seeing the inside of the two synagogues that are still actively used. I did enjoy seeing the Jewish shops that made the neighborhood feel alive.”
