Palazzo Zorzi Bon

Palazzo Zorzi Bon is a Gothic residence in the Castello district built across four floors with exposed brick and Istrian stone details throughout. The principal floor features a five-arched loggia that forms the architectural centerpiece of the building's interior courtyard side.

The structure was built in the 13th century as a family residence and underwent modifications during the Renaissance period that altered the noble floor. These changes reflect how Venetian households adapted their homes to contemporary artistic styles.

The palace illustrates how Venetian homes faced both the water and the city streets. The five-arched loggia on the noble floor served as a display of family status to passing boats and neighbors.

The building has a water gate featuring an unusual vaulted passageway that connects directly to Calle del Arco below street level. This underpass offers a different route through the district compared to standard alleyways.

The five arches of the loggia were partially sealed over time, yet retain interior decorative details from the early 19th century. These blocked openings tell a story of how the building's function shifted across generations.