Digital buyer journeys
What digital buyer journeys means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Event overview
Overview
The Biennale di Venezia - Architettura 2027 is set to take place at the iconic Giardini di Castello in Venice, Italy. This exhibition will run from May 1 to November 21, 2027, featuring a diverse range of architectural works and installations.
Organised by La Biennale di Venezia, the event aims to highlight contemporary architectural practices and foster dialogue among architects, designers, and the public. BIENNALE DI VENEZIA - ARCHITETTURA 2027 takes place in Venice, Italy.
TL;DR
- 1Dates and Venue: The Biennale di Venezia - Architettura 2027 takes place from May 1 to November 21, 2027, at Giardini di Castello, Venice, Italy.
- 2Scale and Focus: This prestigious architecture exhibition showcases innovative designs and architectural concepts from around the world.
- 3Organiser: The event is organised by La Biennale di Venezia, a leading cultural institution in Italy.
- 4Buyer Authority: Architects, designers, urban planners, and cultural institutions are expected to attend.
- 5Entry: Admission is ticketed; details available on the official website.
Why visit
The Biennale di Venezia - Architettura 2027 is set to take place at the iconic Giardini di. Architects, designers, urban planners, and cultural institutions are expected to attend.
Why exhibit
Exhibiting at the Biennale di Venezia provides unparalleled visibility to architects and designers, allowing them to showcase their work to a global audience and connect with potential clients and collaborators. This prestigious architecture exhibition showcases innovative designs and architectural concepts from around the world. The event is organised by La Biennale di Venezia, a leading cultural institution in Italy.
Attendees, exhibitors & solutions
Who this event is for
Visitor profile
Typical attendee groups you can expect to meet.
Architects and design studio principals assessing formal, material, and structural ideas to carry into live projects.
Urban planners, landscape architects, and infrastructure engineers working on water management, coastal defence, and dense heritage cities.
Academics, researchers, and PhD candidates in architecture, urbanism, and conservation who use the exhibition as a comparative survey of international practice.
Students on studio or study-trip programmes, including groups travelling through the Biennale Sessions scheme for higher-education institutions.
National pavilion commissioners, cultural attachés, and ministry of culture officers benchmarking their own country's representation.
Museum and biennale curators, exhibition designers, and commissioning editors looking for projects, practitioners, and publishing material.
Developers, contractors, and material manufacturers tracking specification trends in facade, timber, low-carbon concrete, and adaptive reuse.
Press, critics, and architecture media attending the opening week and the professional previews.
Cultural travellers and collectors who plan a Venice trip specifically around the exhibition and the Collateral Events circuit.
Exhibitor profile
Main supplier and exhibitor segments present at the show.
National pavilion teams: commissioners, curators, and architects selected by a country to present its official exhibition in a Giardini pavilion or a rented venue in Venice.
Architecture practices and interdisciplinary studios invited to contribute installations, drawings, models, and full-scale prototypes to the curator's thematic exhibition.
Research groups, universities, and think tanks presenting applied work on water management, housing, retrofit, and low-carbon construction.
Material producers and engineering firms contributing structural systems, facade prototypes, timber assemblies, and mock-ups for the Arsenale halls.
Museums, foundations, and cultural institutes running Collateral Events in palazzi and independent spaces across Venice.
Publishers and architecture media launching catalogues, monographs, and journals tied to the exhibition cycle.
Biennale College Architettura participants and emerging practices showing work produced through the mentorship programme.
Consultancies and fabrication workshops handling exhibition design, transport, rigging, and installation inside heritage buildings.
Product categories
Key solution areas showcased across the event.
Curator-led thematic exhibition in the Central Pavilion and the Arsenale
National pavilion exhibitions inside the Giardini
National participations hosted in rented venues across Venice
Full-scale installations and material prototypes in the Corderie and Sale d'Armi
Architectural drawings, models, films, and research publications
Collateral Events staged by foundations, museums, and independent organisations
Biennale College Architettura and emerging-practice presentations
Special projects, performances, and site-specific works in the city
Catalogues, monographs, and archival material from ASAC
Location & Facilities
Venue
Halls & areas
1Giardini Della Biennale
Giardini di Castello
Venice, Italy
Facilities
Parking
Giardini di Castello in Venice typically provides on-site or adjacent visitor parking during major trade fairs; confirm daily rates, payment methods and hall access on the organiser or venue website before travel.
Food options
On-site catering
On-site diningParking: Giardini di Castello in Venice typically provides on-site or adjacent visitor parking during major trade fairs; confirm daily rates, payment methods and hall access on the organiser or venue website before travel.
Gate: Follow organiser signage to the main visitor entrance at Giardini di Castello for badge collection; allow extra time for security screening during peak morning arrival.
Attend
Entry & tickets
Who runs the show
Organisers
La Biennale di Venezia
Intelligence
Market context
Key market insights, trends, news and related events to help you understand the bigger picture.
Venice, Italy
Why it matters
On 2027-05-01, BIENNALE DI VENEZIA - ARCHITETTURA 2027 in Venice covering Architectural designs and installations, Urban planning solutions, Sustainable architecture products, Innovative buildin gives construction buyers a single calendar window to compare suppliers, validate specs on the stand, and book follow-ups before the next buying cycle - especially when your roadmap matches the published exhibitor profile.
Industry trends
Key trends shaping this market and its wider industry.
Sustainability in procurement
What sustainability in procurement means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Automation and labour efficiency
What automation and labour efficiency means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Regional supply-chain resilience
What regional supply-chain resilience means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Hybrid engagement models
What hybrid engagement models means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Plan your trip
Travel & logistics
Local currency · EUR
Hotel tiers
A range of accommodation options near the venue and across key areas.
Laguna 724 B&B
4-star B&B
Sant'Elena / Castello, VeniceUSD 150–190 / night
Bed and Breakfast Venezia
4-star B&B
Venice, near the GiardiniUSD 135–175 / night
Hotel Indigo Venice - Sant'Elena by IHG
4-star hotel
Sant'Elena, VeniceUSD 190–260 / night
Hotel Sant'Antonin
3-star hotel
Castello, VeniceUSD 100–140 / night
Local transport
Get around the city with these convenient transport options.
ACTV vaporetto (water bus), single journey
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forAny ACTV line calling at Giardini or Giardini Biennale, the stops closest to the Giardini della Biennale
Single tickets are expensive relative to passes, and tickets must be validated at the dock reader before boarding. Line 1 runs the Grand Canal; lines 4.1, 4.2, 5.1, and 5.2 connect the Giardini area with Piazzale Roma and Santa Lucia.
Venezia Unica vaporetto pass
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forUnlimited ACTV water-bus travel across the network for the duration of the pass, including Giardini and Giardini Biennale stops
The pass pays for itself from roughly the third journey. Buy online in advance or at a Venezia Unica ticket office, and carry the card with the ticket loaded.
Alilaguna water bus (airport link)
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forVenice Marco Polo Airport (VCE) terminal to Venice, then onward ACTV connection to the Giardini
Alilaguna is the public water-bus link between the airport and the city. Line choice depends on which part of Venice you are staying in; the ride takes around an hour plus the walk or vaporetto hop to the Giardini.
Water taxi
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forVenice Marco Polo Airport (VCE) to Giardini di Castello
The fastest door-to-venue option and the only one that puts you directly at the Giardini entrance. Official taxi stands are at the airport dock, Piazzale Roma, Santa Lucia station, and Rialto; agree the price or confirm the meter before departure.
Airport bus to Piazzale Roma
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forMarco Polo Airport to Piazzale Roma (ATVO express or ACTV urban bus), then vaporetto to the Giardini
The cheapest land route into Venice. From Piazzale Roma you continue by vaporetto lines 2, 4.1, or 5.1, or walk through Santa Croce and Castello in around 40 minutes.
Traghetto (gondola ferry)
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forCrossings of the Grand Canal at fixed points such as Santa Maria del Giglio to Salute, or Riva del Vin to San Toma
A short standing crossing, useful as a shortcut when walking the Collateral Events circuit between Dorsoduro, San Marco, and San Polo. Cash is usual.
People Mover (automated shuttle)
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forPiazzale Roma to Tronchetto and the cruise terminal
Relevant if you park at Tronchetto or arrive by cruise, and a quick link when transferring between the bus terminal and the car parks.
taxi
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forTreviso Airport (TSF) to Giardini di Castello
Weather
May is a transitional month in the Venetian lagoon: mild to warm days, cool evenings, and a realistic chance of short rain episodes. Daytime highs typically sit in the 20 to 23 C range with nights around 13 to 15 C, but swings of several degrees within a single week are normal. Rain often arrives as short showers or afternoon thunderstorms rather than all-day drizzle. Lagoon breezes make the Arsenale waterfront noticeably cooler than the sheltered Giardini paths, and the long unshaded route inside the Arsenale means sun protection matters on bright days. Exceptional high tides are less common in late spring than in autumn, but strong southerly winds combined with rain can still flood Piazza San Marco and low-lying calli. Check the city tide forecast and a short-range weather forecast in the 48 hours before each day of visiting. All figures are climatological approximations, not a forecast for May 2027.
Plan for the climate
Check temperatures and pack accordingly
Venue connectivity
Travellers with an EU or EEA mobile plan roam in Italy at domestic rates under EU roaming rules. Visitors from outside the EU can buy a prepaid tourist SIM from TIM, Vodafone, WindTre, or Iliad shops in Venice with a passport; airport arrivals halls also sell data packages, usually at a premium. Coverage in the open Giardini and Arsenale is good, but data drops inside the Corderie, Sale d'Armi, and thick-walled historic pavilions, so download tickets, maps, and the Collateral Events list for offline use. Public and venue Wi-Fi exists in parts of the Giardini, in many cafes and hotels, and in some museum spaces, but it is not reliable enough to depend on for accreditation or live translation. Power sockets in Italy are type F and L at 230 V; bring a universal adapter. A power bank is worth carrying given how long a full exhibition day runs.
Ride-hailing
Taxis
Public transit
Car rentals
Cultural notes
Useful information to help you have a smooth and respectful visit.
Venice access fee for day visitors
Venice charges a day-tripper access contribution on selected calendar days, usually spring and summer weekends, paid online through the city's Venezia Unica platform. Visitors staying overnight in the municipality are generally exempt but must register. Check the official city calendar for the 2027 dates before you travel, since the scheme has been extended year by year.
Acqua alta and tide forecasts
Venice floods in the low parts of the city when the tide exceeds roughly 110 cm, most visibly around Piazza San Marco. The city publishes daily tide forecasts and deploys raised walkways on the main routes. Keep waterproof footwear within reach in spring and allow extra time when a high tide coincides with the exhibition opening.
Church and museum dress codes
Many Venetian churches and some palazzo venues ask visitors to cover shoulders and knees, and larger bags must often be left at the entrance. If your Collateral Events circuit includes consecrated spaces, carry a light layer to put on at the door.
Water etiquette and safety
Do not sit on bridge steps or picnic on the fondamenta, and do not swim or paddle in the canals. Walk on the raised stone walkways rather than in the water during a high tide, and keep to the right on narrow calli so residents can pass.
Opening hours and closing days
Many Venice museums and churches close one day a week, often Monday, and some smaller Collateral Events venues run limited afternoon hours. Build the circuit around confirmed opening times rather than assuming everything is open, and expect queues at the major sites during the Biennale preview days.
Business and event etiquette
Preview and vernissage invitations usually require registration in advance, and press previews may be restricted to accredited media. Arrive on time for scheduled walkthroughs, carry business cards, and confirm by email rather than turning up at pavilion offices unannounced.
Practical guides
Visitor & Exhibitor Essentials
Everything needed to arrive prepared, navigate the event, and make the visit productive.
Flights
Venice Marco Polo (VCE) is the primary gateway and the only one with a direct water link to the city; Treviso (TSF) is around 40 km inland and is served mainly by low-cost carriers, so the cheaper fare can be offset by the bus transfer. Book two to three months ahead for the May 2027 opening period, when transatlantic and intra-European capacity into Venice fills and fares rise. Early-morning arrivals give you the same day at the Giardini; late arrivals should plan a water taxi or an airport hotel rather than a midnight vaporetto with luggage. Compare total journey time rather than fare alone, and check baggage rules carefully on low-cost tickets. If VCE is sold out, Bologna and Verona are viable rail-connected alternates, both around an hour to an hour and a half from Venice by train. All fares quoted in this listing are approximate planning bands, not live prices.
Transport
Get to the venue and around the city with these options.
Airport → venue: Use the nearest international airport serving Venice; Metro, train or taxi links are typically available to the venue district.
Hotel → venue: Precinct hotels near Giardini di Castello: Sant'Elena / Castello, Venice: Laguna 724 B&B; Venice, near the Giardini: Bed and Breakfast Venezia; Sant'Elena, Venice: Hotel Indigo Venice - Sant'Elena by IHG.
Ride-hail: App-based ride hailing has very limited coverage in historic Venice because almost all movement is on water or on foot, and there are no standard car-hailing services in the car-free centre. Boats are booked through water-taxi operators by phone, at official taxi stands at the airport, Piazzale Roma, Santa Lucia station, and Rialto, or through your hotel concierge, and the meter or fixed price should be agreed before boarding. Some operators and hotel groups run their own booking apps; check what is currently operating when you arrive rather than relying on an international app that may not serve the lagoon.
Public transit: The Giardini della Biennale is served by the ACTV vaporetto stops Giardini and Giardini Biennale. Lines 1 and 2 run the Grand Canal and connect through San Marco; lines 4.1, 4.2, 5.1, and 5.2 link the Giardini area with Piazzale Roma, Santa Lucia, Murano, and the northern lagoon. Single journeys are priced for visitors and cost far more than the equivalents in other Italian cities, so a Venezia Unica 24-hour to 7-day pass is usually the sensible purchase for a multi-day Biennale visit. Tickets must be validated at the dock reader before boarding, and inspectors fine passengers travelling without a validated ticket. From Marco Polo Airport, Alilaguna water buses connect the terminal with the city. Land buses and the People Mover cover Piazzale Roma, Tronchetto, and the cruise terminal, and traghetto gondola ferries cross the Grand Canal at fixed points. Small water buses and water taxis serve the Arsenale side; check ACTV route maps for the current seasonal timetables before travelling.
Parking: Cars cannot reach the historic centre, so parking means leaving the vehicle at the edge of Venice and continuing by water or on foot. The main options are the multi-storey garages and open car parks at Piazzale Roma (Autorimessa Comunale and the adjacent facilities) and the large Tronchetto island car park, linked to Piazzale Roma by the People Mover. Expect tariffs in the region of EUR 30 to 45 per 24 hours at the larger facilities, with weekly rates worth asking about for a long Biennale stay; confirm current prices directly with the operator. From either location, take vaporetto lines 2, 4.1, or 5.1 toward the Giardini, or walk through Santa Croce and Castello in around 40 minutes. Parking on the Lido is another option if you are staying on the island, with a ferry crossing for the vehicle.
Weather
Plan and pack for the event climate.
Month: May 2027
Temperature: Approx. 13 to 23 C across the month, with daytime highs typically 20 to 23 C and night-time lows around 13 to 15 C. Climatological averages for Venice, not a forecast - check a short-range forecast before travel.
Seasonality: May is one of the wetter spring months in the Veneto, with roughly 8 to 11 rain days on average, mostly short showers or afternoon thunderstorms separated by bright, dry spells. Lagoon humidity is noticeable and evenings on the water feel cooler than the daytime high suggests. Exceptional high tides are less frequent in late spring than in autumn, but southerly winds plus rain can still flood Piazza San Marco and the lowest calli.
Packing: Pack light layers rather than a heavy coat: a warm afternoon and a cool evening on the vaporetto can fall on the same day. Bring a packable rain jacket or small umbrella, footwear with grip for worn stone and gravel paths, and shoes you can walk several kilometres in over bridges and cobbles. Add sunglasses and sun protection for the unshaded Arsenale route, a refillable bottle for the public fountains, a power bank, and a light layer for church and palazzo dress codes. A small day bag that fits under a vaporetto seat and clears venue bag checks is more practical than a large backpack.
Plan your trip
Planning
Best day to visit: Day 2 (mid-show)
Mid-show days at BIENNALE DI VENEZIA - ARCHITETTURA 2027 usually combine full exhibitor attendance with scheduled B2B meetings, before early pack-down on the final day.
Day 1
Book flights into Venice Marco Polo (VCE); compare Treviso (TSF) if VCE fares are high, factoring in the bus transfer.
Day 2
Reserve a hotel in Castello or Sant'Elena within walking distance of the Giardini; opening-week inventory tightens quickly.
Day 3
Buy a Venezia Unica vaporetto pass sized to your days in the city rather than paying single fares each trip.
Day 4
Download the official exhibition map and the Collateral Events list, and flag any separate bookings or timed slots.
Day 5
Decide your split: Giardini first, Arsenale on day two, and the collateral circuit on day three if you have the time.
Day 6
Check the Venice tide forecast and weather forecast; low-lying routes around Piazza San Marco can flood in spring.; Confirm your airport transfer and note luggage rules for Alilaguna and water taxis.
Day 7
Save tickets and maps offline; mobile data inside the Arsenale halls and Corderie is patchy.
Day 8
Set a realistic start time for opening, and plan a lunch stop inside the Giardini or near the Arsenale entrance.
Day 9
Carry water, wear shoes for gravel and bridges, allow time for bag checks, and keep an ID with your accreditation.
Day 10
Check labiennale.org for public opening hours, preview-day restrictions, and whether timed entry applies, then book your Biennale ticket.
Sample visitor itinerary
Route-optimised day
Day 1 · morning
Registration and hall orientation at Giardini di Castello
Day 2 · core sessions
Supplier meetings and product demos
Day 3 · wrap-up
Final negotiations and follow-up
Networking spots
2BIENNALE DI VENEZIA - ARCHITETTURA 2027 registration concourse
Giardini di Castello
Central meeting point before and between hall appointments during show days.
Organiser B2B lounge (if offered)
Giardini di Castello
Hosted matchmaking and buyer programmes when published by the organiser.
Budget
Costs & budget
Build your working budget
Adjust the inputs below to create a directional event budget.
Estimated budget
Live estimate
- Hotel × 2 nights€190.00
- Per diem × 2€150.00
Estimated total€340.00
This is a directional estimate. Please verify live rates before booking.
Decision
Visit, exhibit, or skip?
Should you go?
Use this quick check to decide whether BIENNALE DI VENEZIA - ARCHITETTURA 2027 fits your visit, exhibit or skip plan.
QUESTION 1 OF 6
For BIENNALE DI VENEZIA - ARCHITETTURA 2027, what is your primary role on the show floor?
Decision matrix
Compare participation options side by side to choose the best fit for your objectives.
visit
Your category focus and target suppliers align with the official exhibitor profile.
Best for
Buyers, engineers, and delegates sourcing Architectural designs and installations and Urban planning solutions solutions and benchmarking suppliers at BIENNALE DI VENEZIA - ARCHITETTURA 2027 in Venice.
Min. budget
$621.00
Timeline
4-8 weeks before opening day for registration, hotels, and travel.
Risks
Session times and ticket tiers may change - confirm the official agenda before booking.
exhibit
You have a defined lead-generation or distributor recruitment goal for this market.
Best for
Brands and manufacturers launching Architectural designs and installations and Urban planning solutions products who need qualified meetings with the event's trade audience.
Min. budget
$2,794.00
Timeline
3-6 months for stand booking, freight, staffing, and pre-show marketing.
Risks
Booth pricing and corner premiums vary by hall - confirm with the organiser sales team.
skip
Audience, geography, or commercial goals do not justify travel and stand costs this cycle.
Best for
Teams with weak category fit, budget constraints, or overlapping commitments during the Venice show week.
Timeline
N/A
Risks
Skipping may mean missing buyer meetings if competitors exhibit or attend the same week.
FAQs & glossary
Answers
Frequently asked
When does the 2027 Venice Architecture Biennale take place?
The 2027 edition is listed with an opening date of 1 May 2027. La Biennale usually runs preview days before the public opening and the exhibition then continues for several months, so confirm the exact public opening, closing date, and daily opening hours on labiennale.org before booking travel.
Where is the exhibition held?
The two main sites are the Giardini della Biennale in Castello, which holds the Central Pavilion and the permanent national pavilions, and the Arsenale, whose Corderie and Sale d'Armi hold the large-scale thematic displays. A third layer, the Collateral Events, runs in palazzi, churches, and independent spaces across the city. The two main sites are about a 10 to 15 minute walk apart along the waterfront.
How long do I need to see the Biennale?
Two full days is the realistic minimum: one for the Giardini and one for the Arsenale. Architecture students and professionals often take three days to add the Collateral Events circuit. Trying to cover both main sites in a single day means rushing the Arsenale, which is a long linear route with little shade or seating.
How do I get to the Giardini from Venice Marco Polo Airport?
Three options: the Alilaguna water bus from the airport terminal to Venice, then an ACTV vaporetto or a walk to the Giardini; the ACTV or ATVO bus to Piazzale Roma followed by a vaporetto; or a water taxi direct to the Giardini area, which is the fastest but the most expensive. Allow around two hours door to door on public transport.
Do I need to buy tickets in advance?
Advance booking is strongly advised, particularly for the opening weeks, and accreditation is separate from a public ticket. Ticket types, prices, and any timed-entry requirement are published by La Biennale on labiennale.org, so check there rather than relying on resale sites.
Is there a dress code for the exhibition or the previews?
No formal dress code for the public opening. Preview and vernissage events are business or smart casual, and practical footwear matters more than anything else: the route is long, over gravel, stone, and historic brick, with many bridges on the collateral circuit.
Can I photograph the exhibitions?
Photography for personal use is generally permitted in the Biennale venues, but individual works may carry restrictions, and tripods, selfie sticks, and professional equipment usually need accreditation. Always follow the signage in each pavilion.
How do I get accredited as press or a professional?
Accreditation requests go through the official La Biennale channels and open in the months before the exhibition. You will normally need a letter of assignment or proof of professional role. Do not travel on the assumption that an on-site request will be approved.
Is the site accessible for wheelchairs and reduced mobility?
The Giardini has paved main paths and the Arsenale halls are largely level, but the historic buildings, gravel paths, and the many bridges of the collateral circuit create real limits. Contact the organiser in advance to confirm step-free routes and accessible entrances for the 2027 layout.
What else is on in Venice during the Biennale?
The Collateral Events programme adds exhibitions and installations across the city, and the national pavilions outside the Giardini are usually hosted by museums, foundations, and palazzi. Once the official programme is published, build an extra day around the venues in Cannaregio and Dorsoduro.
Are children allowed at the Biennale?
Families visit the Giardini regularly, but the Arsenale route is long and tiring for young children. Check the official site for current family ticket rules and any age restrictions on individual Collateral Events.
Glossary
- La Biennale di Venezia
- The Venice Biennale foundation that runs the Art Biennale in even years and the Architecture Biennale in odd years, both staged mainly at the Giardini della Biennale and the Arsenale in Castello.
- Giardini della Biennale
- The park in eastern Castello holding the Central Pavilion and around thirty purpose-built national pavilions, most of them built between 1907 and the 1990s. It is the conventional starting point of a visit.
- Arsenale
- Venice's former state shipyard, now the second main Biennale venue. The Corderie, the long rope-making halls, and the Sale d'Armi, the former armoury, hold large-scale installations and the thematic exhibition.
- Central Pavilion (Padiglione Centrale)
- The main exhibition building inside the Giardini, used for the international thematic exhibition shaped by the appointed curator rather than by a single country.
- National Pavilion
- A country's own exhibition, commissioned by a national authority and staged either in a permanent Giardini building or in a rented venue elsewhere in Venice. National selections are made independently of the curator's theme.
- Curator / Artistic Director
- The figure appointed by La Biennale to set the theme, write the conceptual framework, and select the international exhibition and the Collateral Events list.
- Collateral Events
- Exhibitions, installations, performances, and conferences proposed by external organisations and approved by the curator to run in parallel across Venice. Many are free, some are ticketed separately, and they are listed in the official programme.
- Vernissage / preview days
- The invitation-only days immediately before the public opening, when press, curators, commissioners, and accredited professionals preview the exhibition.
- Leone d'Oro
- The Golden Lion, La Biennale's principal award, presented during the architecture edition to selected participants and for lifetime achievement. The official announcements list the recipients for each edition.
- Biennale College Architettura
- A La Biennale programme that mentors a small number of emerging architects and teams and presents their work within the exhibition. Calls and outcomes are published on the official site.
- Biennale Sessions
- A programme for universities and higher-education institutions bringing student groups, offering dedicated accreditation, meeting spaces, and guided support during the exhibition.
- ASAC
- Archivio Storico delle Arti Contemporanee, La Biennale's historical archive of exhibition records, catalogues, and visual documentation, open to researchers by arrangement.
- Venezia Unica
- The city of Venice's transport and services card, used to buy and load ACTV vaporetto passes and some museum and access-fee products.
- Acqua alta
- Seasonal high-tide flooding of the lowest parts of Venice, most visibly Piazza San Marco. Raised walkways are deployed and tide forecasts are published daily by the city's tide centre.
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Also known as
Alternate names and search phrases for this event.
- BIENNALE DI VENEZIA - ARCHITETTURA 2027 Venice
- BIENNALE DI VENEZIA 2027
- BIENNALE DI VENEZIA Venice 2027
- ARCHITETTURA Venice 2027
- BIENNALE 2027
- BIENNALE Venice 2027
- DI 2027
- DI Venice 2027
Digital business cards for the show floor
Display a free company card at your booth, or share your professional card on the show floor.