Peggy Guggenheim Collection
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I've been to Venice a few times and yet never visited this museum before! So glad I did. This was the former residence of Peggy Guggenheim and is now a museum of her collection. There are pieces in here I didn't know were from here! I'm a big fan of Magritte and one of his most famous paintings is here. There is an emphasis on contemporary art featuring Picasso, Dali, Max Ernst, Calder, Francis Bacon. Love the waterfront views of this place and the garden. The neighborhood leading to the museum also has some cool boutiques!
The Peggy Guggenheim Collection is closed on Tuesday's, & opened from 10 AM until 6, but the last ticket is sold at 5:15. Admission is $17.50 reduced for seniors and children. We purchased time tickets on line in advance. Photography is permitted, just no tripods. There is a cafe with sandwiches, salads, pastas & wine. There are two gift shops, one inside the museum and another next door. We spent :40 weaving through the small rooms admiring her art. We spent another:20 next door in the temporary exhibit. The Guggenheim collection Is considered one of the most important Italian museums of European and American art of the 20th century. It is located in Peggy Guggenheim's former home, Palazzo Venier dei Leoni, on the Grand Canal in Venice. The museum presents Peggy Guggenheim's personal collection, masterpieces from the Hannelore B. and Rudolph B. Schulhof collection, a sculpture garden & temporary exhibitions. We saw some Picasso's, Koon's, Pollack, Calder's, .... Her grave & that of her dogs.
Fabulous museum of modern art displayed in Peggy Guggenheim's villa. The location on the Grand Canal is fabulous. The art is better. The villa is a series of fairly small rooms -- this was her home -- so it can feel a bit crowded. Purchase your tickets on line in advance. There's a lovely café for coffee and pastry or a light lunch. And the views of Venice from the terrace are great. Extra points: Peggy Guggenheim-- and her pets -- are buried in the garden.
Very well done tour. It is her home and to have the amount of us was not very productive. There were many large groups and it made it challenging to explore her masterpieces comfortably. I couldn't believe all the amazing pieces she was able to acquire. A must if you are in Venice.
This is a must every time I come to Venice. You see how I did that? My little humble brag about how often I visit Venice. Get the audio tour. It's only 6 or 7 euros more. You'll need an 1.5 to see everything. But!! They start packing everybody up at about 15 till six so don't think you can stay there until 6 PM. Make sure you make extra time to sit in a courtyard which is the icing on this delicious cake.
- Locale Destination - It's right in front of water - Fondamenta venier dal Leon and Dorsoduro in Venice Italy. Water taxi can take you nearby! It's not that far away from bus station (where I stayed). Ticket: obviously easier to do it online. You'll wait to get in without it. Price: €16 is a total ripoff for what you could see. Some super famous ones like Kandinsky, but still... The exhibit was weird modern fine art. It can encourage kids to become awesome artists in their book. I might be the next Picaso. lol. You put your bag in the locker (free). - Gluttony Expedition - It's more modern pop art & fine are - many of them were "Je ne sais pas" (I don't know In French). Sculpture: weird - Conqueror's Deduction - I love art - something beautiful. But not this type of modern fine art. There were some famous one like Kandinsky. But the curator's explanation was kinda BS to me. €16/person is a total rip off - in Venice. I can have a good meal or 3 awesome gelato with much more satisfaction than this. Not a good show.
What a great collection of Art . The museum is in her Villa when she lives here . It's laid out quite nice and has some amazing art Rembrandt Pollock Dali and the excited man on horse statue outside well worth visiting
The outdoor area of this museum is beautiful, but the experience itself was just alright. Tickets are $15 for adults and $9 for students. You can make a reservation online or at the door (for later the same day). Make sure to bring your green pass or vaccine cards. There are free lockers to put your belongings and they provide plastic bags and gloves to do so. They limit entry into the house so you may have to wait a while to actually enter the museum. Luckily, the courtyard area is super nice and breezy. Plenty of seating outside and is well-designed. Once inside, they let you walk in one direction only through the rooms. Even though they limit entry, the museum felt extremely crowded and social distancing is impossible. I think it's because the rooms themselves are small. There is also no inside seating through the whole museum. There is also an outside area facing the grand canal that is super breezy and aesthetic. The pieces are more on the modern side and the plaques don't do the pieces enough justice. There are several Picassos and Dalis.
This is the resting place of Peggy Guggenheim and her beloved pets and showcases her art collection. The collection features Picasso, Dali, Kandinsky, Jackson Pollock, and many other cubist and surrealist artists. Her dining table is another beautiful highlight of the tour!
Solomon Guggenheim raked in a vast fortune, enough that his extended family could live large. This is a fabulous mansion on the toniest stretch of the Grand Canal. Niece Peggy Guggenheim lived in Venice for most of her life and died here at 81. She's buried in the courtyard, along with many of her Lhasa Apso dogs. It looks like it took her a while to hit her stride as a dog owner. See the photos.Early on, they only lasted a few years. Later they had normal dog lifespans. Peg had a rep as the "female Casanova" (think a 15th century Hefner). Her collection reflects this. The boy on horseback statue on the grand portico facing the canal is clearly glad to see you when you arrive. Many items in her personal collection would be right at home in the Playboy Mansion. Shows how far you can go with a high school education and a rich uncle.
After our tour of the Palazzo Ducale and Lunch, Erin & Jim wanted to go inside the Basilica Cattedrale Patriarcale di San Marco for a closer look, while Gayle and I were itching to see the Peggy Guggenheim collection. I love historical churches too and after all, we do have plans to walk the Camino de Santiago next year (Portuguese Way). Yet, the Peggy Guggenheim Collection and lots of "you must see" advice was calling our name. Gayle and I enjoyed a leisurely walk over, which included traversing the Ponte dell'Accademia and enjoying the view of Canal Grande. You can see the Museum from the Bridge. The collection is housed in the Palazzo Venier dei Leoni, an 18th-century palace, which was Guggenheim's home. The Museum was originally the private collection of the American heiress Peggy Guggenheim, who began displaying the artworks to the public seasonally in 1951. After her death in 1979. it passed to the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, which eventually opened the collection year-round. Gayle and I thoroughly enjoyed our too short visit. I particularly liked the outdoor areas including water-side and the sculpture garden. The inside galleries were well appointed and interesting, especially when I tried to overlay what the House looked like before it became a Museum. The collection is varied, which is what you might expect from these series of private collaborations. There are big names and small represented and always an interesting angle as approached them in our own unique ways. Our visit to the Peggy Guggenheim Collection was time and money well spent. In a City full of centuries old history and culture, this place should fit right in to any Venice-based travel plan. And in the case of companions who want to see something else in Venezia, it was just a simple matter of easily meeting up later at the nearby Zattere.
This was Peggy Guggenheim's home on the Grand Canal and the artwork displayed was her personal collection. Many of the artists were her friends and/or lovers. Let that sink in and grasp what a charmed, whirlwind life the socialite lived. Now I can't see the hashtag #goals without thinking of Peggy Guggenheim. Picasso, Pollack, Duchamp, Klee, Magritte, Dali, & once-husband Ernst are amongst the painters whose art decorates this enchanting home-cum-gallery. The sculpture garden has some particularly #selfie worthy pieces. Admission is €15, €9 for students. All belongings must be stored in a locker. The property isn't particularly huge; carve out at leave 1.5-2 hours to take it all it.
This is a wonderfully curated exhibit of contemporary art in the former home of Peggy Guggenheim. Even if you're not a fan of some of her whacky pieces, you'll love the canal views from her "backyard" which is a fun place to rest for a while. Highly recommend getting an audio guide or asking curators about the pieces, because there aren't many written explanations. You can also pay your respects to this ultra-mod patron by visiting her final resting place in the courtyard.
I'm obsessed with every thing about Peggy Guggenheim & the area of Dorsoduro that surrounds the Collection. Just a delightful home on the Grand Canal, small & intimate with such diversity that the moment we left I was already craving a revisit. Beautiful garden memorial to Peggy & her beloved dogs. "Peggy's ashes are buried her beloved pooches are also with her. This is the only case in the world where the creator of a museum is buried inside" The courtyard is peaceful and allows for a few areas to reflect before or after visiting the collection inside. Of course, the delight is the canal entrance to the terrace showcasing the bronze Marino Marini "Angel of the City" statue of a rider on a horse with outstretched hands and an erect phallus that is said to once upon a time be detachable to prevent the nuns who were passing by from seeing it. Eventually stolen enough times that it was soldered in place. What a place !! What an island ! read more
4 months ago
The museum has a vast collection of modern and abstract paintings, portraits, and sculptures. They're spread nicely across a number of hallways and rooms. There's an abundance of staff but they're out of the way and let you enjoy the artwork. Since each room is staffed, nothing is roped off, so you can get right up to the art, even the picassos. There is a dedicated room that tells about Peggy's life and how she was able to acquire the collection. One room contains a beautiful variety of Vasily Kandinsky paintings. 17 euros to get in and closes at 6pm, and they really do let you stay til 6. They have a gift shop inside and just outside with a nice assortment of mugs, books, and other souvenir type items. read more
3 years ago
I've been to Venice a few times and yet never visited this museum before! So glad I did. This was the former residence of Peggy Guggenheim and is now a museum of her collection. There are pieces in here I didn't know were from here! I'm a big fan of Magritte and one of his most famous paintings is here. There is an emphasis on contemporary art featuring Picasso, Dali, Max Ernst, Calder, Francis Bacon. Love the waterfront views of this place and the garden. The neighborhood leading to the museum also has some cool boutiques! read more
The Peggy Guggenheim Collection is closed on Tuesday's, & opened from 10 AM until 6, but the last ticket is sold at 5:15. Admission is $17.50 reduced for seniors and children. We purchased time tickets on line in advance. Photography is permitted, just no tripods. There is a cafe with sandwiches, salads, pastas & wine. There are two gift shops, one inside the museum and another next door. We spent :40 weaving through the small rooms admiring her art. We spent another:20 next door in the temporary exhibit. The Guggenheim collection Is considered one of the most important Italian museums of European and American art of the 20th century. It is located in Peggy Guggenheim's former home, Palazzo Venier dei Leoni, on the Grand Canal in Venice. The museum presents Peggy Guggenheim's personal collection, masterpieces from the Hannelore B. and Rudolph B. Schulhof collection, a sculpture garden & temporary exhibitions. We saw some Picasso's, Koon's, Pollack, Calder's, .... Her grave & that of her dogs. read more
4 years ago
Fabulous museum of modern art displayed in Peggy Guggenheim's villa. The location on the Grand Canal is fabulous. The art is better. The villa is a series of fairly small rooms -- this was her home -- so it can feel a bit crowded. Purchase your tickets on line in advance. There's a lovely café for coffee and pastry or a light lunch. And the views of Venice from the terrace are great. Extra points: Peggy Guggenheim-- and her pets -- are buried in the garden. read more
3 years ago
Very well done tour. It is her home and to have the amount of us was not very productive. There were many large groups and it made it challenging to explore her masterpieces comfortably. I couldn't believe all the amazing pieces she was able to acquire. A must if you are in Venice. read more
3 years ago
This is a must every time I come to Venice. You see how I did that? My little humble brag about how often I visit Venice. Get the audio tour. It's only 6 or 7 euros more. You'll need an 1.5 to see everything. But!! They start packing everybody up at about 15 till six so don't think you can stay there until 6 PM. Make sure you make extra time to sit in a courtyard which is the icing on this delicious cake. read more
- Locale Destination - It's right in front of water - Fondamenta venier dal Leon and Dorsoduro in Venice Italy. Water taxi can take you nearby! It's not that far away from bus station (where I stayed). Ticket: obviously easier to do it online. You'll wait to get in without it. Price: €16 is a total ripoff for what you could see. Some super famous ones like Kandinsky, but still... The exhibit was weird modern fine art. It can encourage kids to become awesome artists in their book. I might be the next Picaso. lol. You put your bag in the locker (free). - Gluttony Expedition - It's more modern pop art & fine are - many of them were "Je ne sais pas" (I don't know In French). Sculpture: weird - Conqueror's Deduction - I love art - something beautiful. But not this type of modern fine art. There were some famous one like Kandinsky. But the curator's explanation was kinda BS to me. €16/person is a total rip off - in Venice. I can have a good meal or 3 awesome gelato with much more satisfaction than this. Not a good show. read more
4 years ago
What a great collection of Art . The museum is in her Villa when she lives here . It's laid out quite nice and has some amazing art Rembrandt Pollock Dali and the excited man on horse statue outside well worth visiting read more
1 year ago
The outdoor area of this museum is beautiful, but the experience itself was just alright. Tickets are $15 for adults and $9 for students. You can make a reservation online or at the door (for later the same day). Make sure to bring your green pass or vaccine cards. There are free lockers to put your belongings and they provide plastic bags and gloves to do so. They limit entry into the house so you may have to wait a while to actually enter the museum. Luckily, the courtyard area is super nice and breezy. Plenty of seating outside and is well-designed. Once inside, they let you walk in one direction only through the rooms. Even though they limit entry, the museum felt extremely crowded and social distancing is impossible. I think it's because the rooms themselves are small. There is also no inside seating through the whole museum. There is also an outside area facing the grand canal that is super breezy and aesthetic. The pieces are more on the modern side and the plaques don't do the pieces enough justice. There are several Picassos and Dalis. read more
3 years ago
This is the resting place of Peggy Guggenheim and her beloved pets and showcases her art collection. The collection features Picasso, Dali, Kandinsky, Jackson Pollock, and many other cubist and surrealist artists. Her dining table is another beautiful highlight of the tour! read more
Solomon Guggenheim raked in a vast fortune, enough that his extended family could live large. This is a fabulous mansion on the toniest stretch of the Grand Canal. Niece Peggy Guggenheim lived in Venice for most of her life and died here at 81. She's buried in the courtyard, along with many of her Lhasa Apso dogs. It looks like it took her a while to hit her stride as a dog owner. See the photos.Early on, they only lasted a few years. Later they had normal dog lifespans. Peg had a rep as the "female Casanova" (think a 15th century Hefner). Her collection reflects this. The boy on horseback statue on the grand portico facing the canal is clearly glad to see you when you arrive. Many items in her personal collection would be right at home in the Playboy Mansion. Shows how far you can go with a high school education and a rich uncle. read more
After our tour of the Palazzo Ducale and Lunch, Erin & Jim wanted to go inside the Basilica Cattedrale Patriarcale di San Marco for a closer look, while Gayle and I were itching to see the Peggy Guggenheim collection. I love historical churches too and after all, we do have plans to walk the Camino de Santiago next year (Portuguese Way). Yet, the Peggy Guggenheim Collection and lots of "you must see" advice was calling our name. Gayle and I enjoyed a leisurely walk over, which included traversing the Ponte dell'Accademia and enjoying the view of Canal Grande. You can see the Museum from the Bridge. The collection is housed in the Palazzo Venier dei Leoni, an 18th-century palace, which was Guggenheim's home. The Museum was originally the private collection of the American heiress Peggy Guggenheim, who began displaying the artworks to the public seasonally in 1951. After her death in 1979. it passed to the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, which eventually opened the collection year-round. Gayle and I thoroughly enjoyed our too short visit. I particularly liked the outdoor areas including water-side and the sculpture garden. The inside galleries were well appointed and interesting, especially when I tried to overlay what the House looked like before it became a Museum. The collection is varied, which is what you might expect from these series of private collaborations. There are big names and small represented and always an interesting angle as approached them in our own unique ways. Our visit to the Peggy Guggenheim Collection was time and money well spent. In a City full of centuries old history and culture, this place should fit right in to any Venice-based travel plan. And in the case of companions who want to see something else in Venezia, it was just a simple matter of easily meeting up later at the nearby Zattere. read more
8 years ago
This was Peggy Guggenheim's home on the Grand Canal and the artwork displayed was her personal collection. Many of the artists were her friends and/or lovers. Let that sink in and grasp what a charmed, whirlwind life the socialite lived. Now I can't see the hashtag #goals without thinking of Peggy Guggenheim. Picasso, Pollack, Duchamp, Klee, Magritte, Dali, & once-husband Ernst are amongst the painters whose art decorates this enchanting home-cum-gallery. The sculpture garden has some particularly #selfie worthy pieces. Admission is €15, €9 for students. All belongings must be stored in a locker. The property isn't particularly huge; carve out at leave 1.5-2 hours to take it all it. read more
This is a wonderfully curated exhibit of contemporary art in the former home of Peggy Guggenheim. Even if you're not a fan of some of her whacky pieces, you'll love the canal views from her "backyard" which is a fun place to rest for a while. Highly recommend getting an audio guide or asking curators about the pieces, because there aren't many written explanations. You can also pay your respects to this ultra-mod patron by visiting her final resting place in the courtyard. read more
8 years ago
We were a little hesitant to pay 15 euros each for entry, but this was one of those smaller more intimate museums that are nice after being to a madhouse like the Louvre. This is the former residence of Peggy Guggenheim filled with her 20th century art collection. There was a free art talk at 11am right entrance at the Grand Canal. We arrived at 10:00am when they opened and got tickets pretty quickly on a Thursday. Glad we went! read more
Loved!! The collection is huge... my husband and I enjoyed spending hours here as we escaped the seemingly never-ending rain. No umbrellas are allowed inside, and no backpacks! Small purses are, however, allowed. The lockers are free by the entrance so no need to worry about paying extra. We also spent some time in their cute cafe for a cup of Lavazza capuccino. What a great experience. Easily the best museum in Venice! read more
10 years ago
Interesting collection of modern art in Surrealism, Cubism, Dada, and Expressionism, including Pollock, Duchamp, Ernst, Magritte, Dalí and Picasso, amongst others! I was pleasantly surprised to see so many famous artists' works. This home-turned-museum is nicely appointed and simple, with beautiful grounds to enjoy. It doesn't get crowded (unless it's raining!), and the property isn't huge, so you won't get lost through a maze. Definitely a must-see while in Venice! read more
10 years ago
8 years ago
Actual rating 4.5. Peggy Guggenheim is the niece of the mining magnate and renowned art collector Solomon Guggenheim. Born into the wealthy mining family, she used her fortune to amass one of the largest private collections dedicated to 20th century art. The pieces ranged in style from Cubism and Surrealism to Abstract Expressionism. She showcased her collection in two galleries in Manhattan before settling in the gallery's current location in Venice. She purchased her home in the Palazzo Venier dei Leoni, showcasing her art seasonally for about 30 years. Per her wishes the museum was transferred to the Solomon Guggenheim Foundation shortly before her death and as a result the museum was able to remain open year-round. It now claims to be the second most visited attraction in Venice after the Doge's Palace. Sad fact - I never took a formal art history class nor a European history class so I get a lot of my education through my travels. This is a big reason why I put emphasis in museums and galleries when planning my itinerary. When traveling through Italy specifically I realized that a lot of art here predates the 20th century and has a lot of religious themes. Though some pieces are objectively fascinating, religious art does nothing for me. The Peggy Guggenheim museum is one of my favorite museums because of the LACK of focus of religion in its artwork, and being a private gallery the rooms themselves are a bit more organized than its public gallery counterparts. VENUE: Located in the Dorsoduro sestiere next to Santa Maria della Salute. Its facade is one of the most spectacular in all of Venice and even if you don't come here for the artwork it's worth paying the entrance fee for the great view of the Grand Canal and watch the boats go by. When Peggy lived here this was the main entrance and would arrive via her private gondola with her provocative statue "The Angel of the City" coming to greet her and any visitors. Nowadays people make their way to the museum via the back entrance away from the Grand Canal. Admission is a steep €15. Unless you're very familiar with modern art or have a private guide I would also highly recommend the audioguide, worth €7. As modern art is more unconventional in medium and production it gives a lot more context what you are looking at, both its significance and the artist's state of mind as the artwork was being created. I found it very informative. Daily presentations are also held at 11am and 5pm dedicated to a single artwork in the permanent collection and at 12pm and 4pm on the life of Peggy Guggenheim and the making of the collection. My only regret was not knowing about this during my initial research to catch a presentation. One of the pleasant things about this gallery was the interaction with staff. Front desk staff as well as the docents spoke very good English. Turns out that much of the staff participates in a work-study internship sponsored by the museum itself. As part of their preparation for the program they are tasked in learning as much about the life of Peggy as well as the representative artwork as they are tasked with giving the daily presentations stated earlier. The most significant collections are the works of her former husband Max Ernst, Pablo Picasso and Jackson Pollock. One wing of the museum is dedicated entirely to Pollock's paintings as she considered her support of the artist one of her most important achievements as a patron and collector. Not only did she give him a monthly stipend, she also organized exhibitions to introduce his artwork in Europe. Another wing of the museum is a smaller space that was formerly the room of her daughter Pegeen Vail; this now houses much of her paintings. You should dedicate your time here to the permanent collection and if time allots, the sculpture garden. There's an interesting photo-op with a Byzantine-style stone throne. The ashes of Peggy herself and her 14 Lhasa Apso dogs are also scattered in the garden. The Schulhof Gallery and temporary exhibitions are skippable if modern art is not your interest. Museum gift shops can be rather boring but I found the two gift shops connected to this gallery quirky and fun. You don't often find wearable pieces of the gallery's famous artworks - plus they actually look pretty good as functional clothing accessories. Despite my personal opinion about Pollock's "Alchemy" it does look good as a headscarf. If you have only room for one gallery in Venice make it this one over the Accademia. I definitely recommend the this gallery as a refreshing break from all the pre-20th century art existing in almost every other museum in Italy. read more
6 years ago
This art collection is a bit far from the core of Venice but worth the visit. The collection was a bit small, but I felt like it was worth the price in terms of the variety and diversity of pieces. They had a lot of Italian artists, but it was really a global collection, with artists from all around the world, including several pieces from Picasso (this was the first time I saw Picasso). The art gallery had a lot of contemporary art so having the descriptions definitely helped me to understand the pieces and what they mean. I spent roughly an hour and a half here but I enjoyed my time here. Even though I'm not that into art, coming to this art gallery and Italy in general, definitely opened up my mind and appreciation to great art. This art gallery was unique because most of the other art galleries I visited in Italy focused on older forms of art, like the Renaissance paintings. So this change of pace was enjoyable! read more
I was extremely impressed with the collections. Not only that I've encountered some of the greatest works in history, but also I have seen (in disbelief) my one favorite piece by Georges Braque, "The Poet". After doing a lot of research out of passion and the vast amount of analysis I have executed on the Cubist pioneers and their oeuvres since my school years, I have finally witnessed, right in front of me - the work that I've admired for a long time. Along with the other cubist works, there was another one of Braque's exquisite work, Picasso's, as well as Leger's work. Some collections were showcased in an idyllic house/dining room setting. The collections are somewhat chronological in their eras; from cubism (analytical and synthetic), Giacomo Balla's Futurism, abstract works by Kandinsky and Lissitzky, to modern movement of Suprematism (De stijl's Piet Mondrian and Theo Van Doesberg) the famous Charles Pollock and Jackson Pollock's drip paintings, as well as surrealism. I have also witnessed several Pollock's drip paintings and the mural. Seeing a lot of Biennale's contemporary work, the Guggenheim museum was definitely a way to take a break from the aesthetically conceptual and challenging contemporary practice. It was very uplifting! read more
9 years ago
A small but extremely powerful museum. I was impressed by the sculpture garden, with memorable fantastic pieces. The house was filled with luminaries of Peggy Guggenheim's time, very strong on Ernst, along with many of the greats of modern art, Picasso, Klee, Calder, Magritte, and Giacometti. read more
9 years ago
What a gem of an art collection in Italy. After going to several museums that predominantly showed Pre-Renaissance paintings of Mary and Jesus, it was really refreshing to be surrounded by modern art. Liked that it wasn't too crowded. Lots of big names like Picasso, Kandinsky, Ernst, Magritte, Calder, Pollock, and more. Although not their most well-known works, it was still a very well curated collection and I found myself wanting to spend a lot of time here. I also really enjoyed the temporary collections, Picasso on the Beach and Mystical Symbolism; the descriptions were educational. Worth the 9 euro student admission fee (15 euro regular admission). Only thing is I purchased the paper guide for 5 euro and there was no system of matching the painting with the description in the booklet, so I wouldn't have purchased it looking back. read more
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