Activity Overview

Venice is more than just St. Mark's Square — the small islands across the lagoon hide the city's proudest craft traditions. This combo ticket grants you skip‑the‑line access to two island museums:

First, head to Murano and step into the Glass Museum (Museo del Vetro), located inside a stunning Gothic palace. Here lies the largest historical collection of Murano glass, ranging from medieval glassmaking to modern masterpieces, as well as Roman artifacts dating from the 1st to 3rd centuries AD, bearing witness to how Venetian glassmaking dominated Europe for centuries.

Next, visit Burano and enter the Lace Museum (Museo del Merletto) to explore the art of Venetian lace‑making from the 16th to 20th centuries. Admire over 200 rare pieces, exquisite patterns, and historical photographs, and see how every single stitch weaves the romance of Venice. Two islands with one ticket, allowing you to fully experience centuries of Venetian creativity in one go.

Activity Highlights

• Two Islands, One Ticket: Murano glass + Burano lace, a combined ticket for Venice's dual‑craft museums

• Skip‑the‑Line Admission: Skip the queues at both museums and save your time for art

• World‑Class Glass Collection: Largest historical collection of Murano glass + ancient Roman artifacts

• Over 200 Lace Treasures: A complete chronicle of 16th to 20th‑century Venetian lace craftsmanship

• Gothic Palace Exhibition Venue: The Glass Museum itself is housed in an ancient building, allowing you to admire both the exhibits and the architecture

• Island Hopping: After exploring the museums, take a stroll around the colorful islands — Murano's glass workshops and Burano's rainbow houses

Basic Information:

• Content: Combined ticket for Murano Glass Museum + Burano Lace Museum

• Validity: Valid only on the selected date

• Cancellation Policy: Non‑refundable and non‑changeable

• Opening Hours (Glass Museum):

• Apr 1 ‑ Oct 31: 10:00 ‑ 18:00 (Last admission at 17:00)

• Nov 1 ‑ Mar 31: 10:00 ‑ 17:00 (Last admission at 16:00)

• Special Evening Hours (May 1 ‑ Sep 30, Fridays and Saturdays): 10:00 ‑ 20:00 (Last admission at 19:00)

Visitor's Guide

1. Present Mobile Voucher — Enjoy skip‑the‑line admission to both museums

2. Visit the Murano Glass Museum First — From Roman artifacts to glass masterpieces, discover the millennium‑old techniques of the 'Glass Island'

3. Then Visit the Burano Lace Museum — Over 200 lace treasures, examining the craftsmanship stitch by stitch

4. Explore the Colorful Islands — Don't rush off after the exhibition; Murano's glass workshops and Burano's rainbow houses are classic sights

Address / Transportation

• Murano Glass Museum: Fondamenta Marco Giustinian 8, 30141 Venezia VE (Approx. 1 minute walk from Museo)

• Take the vaporetto (water bus) from Venice main island to Murano island

• Burano Lace Museum: Located on Burano Island

• Take the vaporetto (water bus) from Venice main island to Burano island (you can visit Murano first and then transfer to Burano)

Attraction Introduction

"Murano Glass: A Millennium of Flame Magic" Since the 13th century, Venetian glass artisans were gathered on Murano Island — from then on, this small island became the heart of European glassmaking craft. Inside the museum, blown glass, engraved glass, and contemporary art glass are neatly displayed, with each piece being the crystallization of fire and skilled hands.

"That Touch of Murano Blue" What makes Murano glass most enchanting are those unreplicable colors — deep blue, emerald green, and amber gold shimmering under the lights. Standing before the display cabinets, you will understand why European royalty have specified Murano glass orders for centuries.

"Burano Lace: Romance Stitched by Stitch" The lace‑making craft of Burano Island began in the 16th century — fishermen's wives wove lace by the seaside to supplement their household income, unexpectedly weaving a luxury item for European nobility. The over 200 lace pieces in the museum, ranging from delicate collars to intricate tablecloths, represent the ultimate embodiment of patience and beauty in every single stitch.