German Honorary Consulate in Venice

Honorary Consulate Germany Venice, Italy

Address
Palazzo Condulmer, Santa Croce 251, 30135 Venezia, Venice
Fax
+39 041 244 84 69
Visits usually need an appointment

No opening hours on record. Most missions receive visitors by appointment only.

The exact position is not on record yet: the map shows the town.

Call

Head of mission: Paola Nardini, Honorary Consul

Sources: German Federal Foreign Office (Auswärtiges Amt) open data · Record last updated on 7 May 2025

At Palazzo Condulmer, Santa Croce 251, 30135 Venezia, Venice, an honorary consul represents Germany; an honorary consul offers first help and passes documents on, but visas and passports are issued elsewhere. Free movement applies: Italian citizens enter Germany with a passport or national identity card and need no visa, whatever the length of stay.

Opening hours of the German honorary consulate in Venice

No opening hours on record. Most missions receive visitors by appointment only.

Note from Auswärtiges Amt, in German

Telefonzeiten: Montags-Freitags 9.00-10.30 Uhr. Besucherzeiten: nur nach vorheriger Terminvereinbarung.

Upcoming closures

Public holidays in Italy

  • Immaculate Conception

    Tuesday

  • Christmas Day

    Friday

Public holidays in Germany

  • Christmas Day

    Friday

  • St. Stephen's Day

    Saturday

No regular hours are on record for the German honorary consulate in Venice, but an official note on hours or appointments is shown (in German).

Germany visa for Italian citizens

ItalyGermany Visa-free Germany visa for citizens of Italy

GermanyItaly Visa-free Italy visa for citizens of Germany

Free movement applies: Italian citizens enter Germany with a passport or national identity card and need no visa, whatever the length of stay.

Germany’s other missions in Italy

All missions of Germany in Italy (13)

The German embassy is in Rome. Besides the German honorary consulate in Venice, Germany has 12 other missions in Italy. Consulates: Milan. Honorary consulates: Palermo, Messina, Cagliari, Naples, Mestre, Genoa, Florence, Bolzano and 1 more. Italy in turn has 17 missions in Germany, its embassy being in Berlin.

Good to know

About the German honorary consulate in Venice

It appears in official lists as Honorary Consulate of Germany in Venice. It is headed by Paola Nardini, Honorary Consul, according to the records.

Address and contact

Address: Palazzo Condulmer, Santa Croce 251, 30135 Venezia, Venice. The record for the German honorary consulate in Venice includes a phone number, an e-mail address and a fax number. Its exact position is not recorded, so the map marks the town; use the street address.

When the German honorary consulate in Venice is closed

The next closures of the German honorary consulate in Venice for public holidays in Italy are Immaculate Conception (Immacolata Concezione) on Tuesday 8 December 2026 and Christmas Day (Natale) on Friday 25 December 2026; it may also close for Christmas Day (Erster Weihnachtstag) on Friday 25 December 2026.

Before visiting the German honorary consulate in Venice

Call the German honorary consulate in Venice before you go to confirm the hours and whether an appointment is needed.

Frequently asked questions

What is the address of the German Honorary Consulate in Venice?

The German honorary consulate in Venice is at Palazzo Condulmer, Santa Croce 251, 30135 Venezia, Venice.

When is the German Honorary Consulate in Venice closed?

The German honorary consulate in Venice closes on Italy’s public holidays, the next being Immaculate Conception (Immacolata Concezione) on Tuesday 8 December 2026, and usually on the national day of Germany.

Do Italian citizens need a visa for Germany?

Free movement applies: Italian citizens enter Germany with a passport or national identity card and need no visa, whatever the length of stay.

Can the German Honorary Consulate in Venice issue a visa or passport?

Normally not: for visas and passports, people in Venice turn to the German embassy in Rome or a career consulate of Germany.

Report a change

This is an independent guide, not an official website of Germany.