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City Pass
Musei del Settecento Veneziano: Ca'Rezzonico, Mocenigo Palace & Goldoni House
Available today
From
$17.35
Hand-picked combinations
Combine Carlo Goldoni's House with other Venice favorites. Some things are better together.
-5%
Doge's Palace + St. Mark's Basilica
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
Current exhibitions
Carlo Goldoni's House reviews
4.4
90 verified customer reviews
5
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2
1
52
26
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3 reviews
S
Steve,
Australia
07 Oct 2025
Good
Not as epic as Basilica but worth doing. Museum pass is great for pottering about random locations as you find them.
Venice: Doge's Palace and Museum Pass
E
Eleonora ,
Romania
04 Oct 2025
Excellent
Great museum!
Ca' Rezzonico, Goldoni House and Palazzo Mocenigo: Settecento Art Pass
C
Charles,
United States
22 Jun 2025
Average
The website acted like you needed a ticket for the church which was not true! I would not recommend people buying tickets. I would buy the Dodger palace directly & not buy the museum tickets. It...
The website acted like you needed a ticket for the church which was not true! I would not recommend people buying tickets. I would buy the Dodger palace directly & not buy the museum tickets. It was not worth the money we spent!
Venice: Doge's Palace and Museum Pass
About: Carlo Goldoni's House
The Casa di Carlo Goldoni was built in the 15th century and still displays the layout and elements typical of late 14th to early 15th century Venetian civil architecture.
The house was initially owned by the Rizzi family, after which it passed to the Zentani or Centani family and also housed a flourishing artistic-literary academy. Towards the end of the 17th century, Carlo Goldoni's paternal grandfather, Carlo Alessandro, a notary of Modenese origin, settled here.
The Goldoni family remained in this house until 1719. In 1914 it was bought by the distinguished Venetian scholar Aldo Ravà, who wanted to turn it into a museum for all Italian dramatic art. The project was halted due to the war. In 1931, the palazzo was donated to the Venice City Council to be restored and opened to the public as the Goldoniano Museum.
