Just a few minutes by bus-boat from Piazza San Marco and you can immerse yourself in the fascinating atmosphere of the complex which can now exceptionally be visited every day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Book your admission for the time slot which interests you: youll receive a video guide, included in the admission cost (available in Italian, English, French, German and Spanish) and, with a group of maximum 25 people youll go into the areas of the complex accompanied by a multi-lingual staff member (for security reasons in fact, free access to the Foundation is not allowed).

During your visit you will be able to admire the main places in the complex, including:

• the Cloister of Palladio, completed after Andrea Palladios death in the first decades of the 17th century
• the Chiostro dei Bruora, 
• the Cloister of the Buora family, an example of early Renaissance architecture designed by Giovanni and Andrea Buora
• the Palladian cenacle, the ancient Benedictine refectory in which Paolo Veronese painted the Wedding in Cana, the original of which is in the Louvre and which has now returned to its original site in a facsimile 
• the Longhena's Grand Staircase, the monumental access to the abbots apartments, and the Library completed in 1671, positioned between the two cloisters and furnished with the magnificent wooden bookcases by Franz Pauc
• the Nuova Manica Lunga, the old dormitory of the Benedictine fathers, transformed into a stupendous, light-filled library
• the the Borges Labirinth, a reconstruction of the garden-cum-labyrinth designed by the English architect Randoll Coate in honour of Jorge Francisco Isidoro Luis Borges for the 25th anniversary of the famous Argentinian writer, poet and essayists death