Palazzo Rosso Centrale

A small Venetian square with a red palazzo behind a stone arcade, crowds of people, and other buildings on either side.
View of the red palazzo with its white stone base and arched shop windows, seen from a paved square with a crowd of pedestrians. Photo: Stefano Vigolo, 2014.
Venezia · Dorsoduro · Red palace near Ponte dei Pugni
Palazzo Rosso Centrale

A red-fronted palace at the edge of a busy Venetian square, photographed in 2014 and identified by the contributor as “palazzo rosso centrale”. Its official name and history remain uncertain.

At a glance

The building stands in the Dorsoduro sestiere, near the Ponte dei Pugni. The exact official name is not documented in the sources found; the contributor identifies it only as “palazzo rosso centrale”, and the visible inscription “VISION” belongs to a bar at street level.

Key facts

  • Where: near Ponte dei Pugni, Dorsoduro, Venezia
  • What: Palace
  • When: not documented in the sources found
  • GPS: 45.4332, 12.3244 · Open in Google Maps

History

The history of this particular red palace in Venice is not documented in the sources found. The published documents that mention a “Palazzo Rosso” refer to a palace of the same name in Genoa, built between 1671 and 1677 and later donated to the city of Genoa in January 1874. Those documents do not describe the Venetian building shown in the photograph.

What you see

The photograph shows a red-painted palazzo with a white stone base and arched shop windows at street level. Above, the façade is plain and red, with rectangular window openings. A stone arcade runs along the side of the square in front of the building. The inscription “VISION” is visible on the street-level shop front, where a bar operates.

Do you know more about this place?

If you know a date, a name, a document, a plaque or a photograph that tells its story, write to Sofia at sofia@culturalheritageonline.com or through the contact page. What arrives with a source goes into this page, with your name as the contributor.

Nearby

Sources

Photographs: Stefano Vigolo. Editorial text © Cultural Heritage Online, 2026.

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