Chiesa di San Vidal

The church of Santo Stefano was built between the end of the 13th and the beginning of the 14th century by the hermit friars of Saint Augustine, who had settled in Venice towards the end of the 13th century. It was rebuilt in the 14th century and underwent major extensions in the 15th century. In 1810, with the suppression of the religious orders, it was separated from the convent and became a parish church.

The church of San Samuele was built around the year 1000 by the Boldù and Soranzo families. It was destroyed at the beginning of the 11th century by two fires and then rebuilt. It was rebuilt almost entirely in 1685. The portico of the façade, now closed, is topped by a loggia added in 1952. Despite the restructuring of the nave and façade in 1685, the late Gothic apse has remained intact.

The Church of St George, built from 1926, is the Anglican church in Venice. The entrance consists of a simple bronze portal with a semicircular Istrian stone roof, surmounted by a statue of the saint and a bas-relief depicting St George slaying the dragon. The portal is flanked by two bronze side panels, also decorated in bas-relief. The bas-reliefs are dedicated to the memory of British soldiers who fell in Italy during the First World War and are the work of Napoleone Martinuzzi.