Ca' Pesaro International Gallery of Modern Art

The museum has a very spacious feel, and there are many twentieth-century collections, and there are many well-known artists, especially some Italian artists. We also saw artwork from the late twentieth century when we visited, which is well worth a visit, and there is a lovely cafe with a view of the canal if you sit by the window.

It should be considered a museum. You need to buy tickets to go in. Friends go in. Friends wait outside to see some things inside. It feels more like cultural advertising exhibitions in this area.

The Pescara Palace Museum features some masterpiece artist photos, but the highlight is on the second floor, with eighty-two portraits, chess made by red coral, and the cafe is reasonable, directly on the Grand Canal. If you have time, you can create your own portrait sculptures at the museum.

The Palais de Pescaro (Museum of the Orient) was built in 1676 and completed in 1710, and is the last building designed by Longner and one of the oldest buildings along the Grand Canal. The interior is now the Oriental Museum, featuring more than 30,000 pieces of Prince Henry's collections from countries such as Indonesia, Malaysia, China and Japan. The exhibition features a variety of clothing, weapons, musical instruments and porcelain from China. These artifacts are all from the 1st century, which is the Edo era in Japan. The weapons in the museum are the most worth seeing

The building next to the Grand Canal feels a good suspended beauty because there is a river next to it. This three-story exhibition hall has many unique oriental art exhibits, especially on the third floor. Many Chinese porcelain are distributed on many wooden shelves, making it the most attractive exhibit on the wall. Others are rare for Oriental-style national musical instruments and models related to the sea in Japan.

A beautiful building by the Grand Canal of Venice, finely carved, white exterior walls are beautiful!