Opens at January 1-December 31 Monday,Sunday 9:30-13:00,14:00-17:30
Address:
San Polo, 2454 | Campiello della Scuola, 30125 Venice, ItalyMap
Phone+39 041 718234
What travelers say:
Venice is really a magical place, 4 weeks are small rivers, along the small rivers, you can go around the whole island. And I don't know if there are hundreds or thousands of small bridges here, very mini.
More
See all 2 photos
Saved by 1
Scuola Grande San Giovanni Evangelista di Venezia Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
Some information may have been translated by Google Translate
The Evangelical University of San Giovanni is a church in the San Paolo district of Venice. It was established in the thirteenth century by a group of ascetic monks and later became one of the five churches in Venice. It organizes various charitable activities and also supports and sponsors some artistic activities. It is worth mentioning that there are also some relics of crosses in it, and many paintings were exhibited with the authorization of the artist. They were taken as public ownership during the Napoleonic period and are now collected in the Art Gallery of the Florence Academy of Art. The church is currently only open to the public at certain times.
Recommendations Near Scuola Grande San Giovanni Evangelista di Venezia
Scuola Grande San Giovanni Evangelista di Venezia Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
Venice is really a magical place, 4 weeks are small rivers, along the small rivers, you can go around the whole island. And I don't know if there are hundreds or thousands of small bridges here, very mini.
The church was first founded in the ninth century and rebuilt in the fifteenth century, decorated with an eagle, a symbol of St. John's Baptist Church, and on its semicircular ceiling, the visit was costing five euros, the church also had Napoleon's history, and once had a school.
It is said that there will also be frequent charitable events, established in the 13th century by a group of ascetic monks, and later became the five churches in Venice.
Established in the 13th century by a group of ascetic monks, it became one of the five churches in Venice, which is currently open to the public only at a specific time.
It is said that there will also be frequent charitable events, established in the 13th century by a group of ascetic monks, dating back to the 15th century