“Ponte de la Malvasia, a name that whispers of sweet wine and grand tradition.” The Ponte de la Malvasia is more than just a bridge, it’s a monument to Venice’s long and glorious history of wine trading. It’s said that in the past, the noble Venetian families would gather here to celebrate coming of age with a toast of Malvasia, a wine that was once considered liquid gold. This bridge is a testament to the city’s past, a reminder of the days when Venice was the heart of commerce and luxury. It was the Venetians who discovered the Malvasia grape variety in the Peloponnese region of Greece, a fortified city called Monemvasia, which means “single exit” in Greek. This wine, prized for its exquisite sweetness and aromatic qualities, was quickly adopted by the Venetians and became a staple in their opulent lifestyle. The Venetians, obsessed with the Malvasia, even named streets, squares, and bridges after it. The Ponte de la Malvasia, a sturdy cast iron bridge with artistic railings, remains a cherished symbol of Venetian history and elegance.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to