The Palace constitutes an interesting repertoire of art from the 14th to the 18th century.

It is an ogival building in gothic style. The precious facade that looks at the canal , lying at the back, has a special worth. This facade is ennobled by the elegant quadriform gothic windows, with jutting balconies and balustrade in the shape of high little columns. It reminds the Ca' Foscari Palace for its great regularity.

The ceiling of the central hall, in the style of Sansovino, was set up and incised at the end of the 16th century at the same time of the marble wall of the doors. In the early years of the 18th century the ceiling of the Beatrice room was painted by order of the daughter of Bonifazio Papa, and she was very keen on hunting. Because of the previous uses of the Palace, it was chosen the technique of the fresco with the Venetian themes, lacking in any reference to spaces and places.

Since the 1500s, this splendid historic residence of the famous house of Priuli has welcomed Venetian patricians, who arrived at the water gate or entered from the square, across the spacious exclusive garden.

The beauty and calm of the green trees and lawn, the charm of the entrance on to the canal so typical of Venice, are still here today to welcome our guests.

The palace was built in the middle of the 16th century.

What is now the building's main façade – covered entirety by fresco' s originally formed the side of the building that overlooked the garden, where Ca' Rezzonico now stands.
In the last 200 years a new and lovely Italian garden was added to the palace.

The Palace was built in the 17th century.

The Palace has belonged to the Armenian Mekhitarist Father Congregation since 1850. Inside you can admire the paintings by Gian Battista Tiepolo, Lous Dorigny and Luca Carlevaris.

The Hall of Mirrors, decorated by Giovan Battista Tiepolo, is where important events, receptions, concerts and dinners are organized. The Palace is also famous for its beautiful garden where wedding receptions are held during the summer

The Palace was built in the 15th century.

It was built according to the gothic style and it faces Canal Grande. Inside there many works of famous Venetian artists of the 18th century, such as Gian Battista Tiepolo, Jacopo Guarana, Gaspare Diziani and Giuseppe Angeli

the Building Complex is the result of a centennial series of architectural and decorative interventions.  During the fifteenth century, the campus was extended by the addition of an external archway by Pietro Lombardo and the Scalone Monumentale (great staircase): noble access to the Chapter Room by Mauro Codussi, a great architect from the Venetian early Renaissance.

At the end of the century, a grandiose series of "teleri" (i.e. paintings on large canvases, mounted on frames) such as the Miracles of the Cros) by Vittore Carpaccio; Gentile Bellini and others, were placed to adorn the decorative display of the Oratory.

The final major architectural modifications to the Capitolare Hall and the east and west wings were done by George Massari in the first half of the 18th century.