Venice EmpireBiennale Pavilions
A list of the national pavilions at the Biennale and where to find them.
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Great Britain
The British Pavilion is an imposing structure at the end of the tree-lined avenue of Giardini. It was built in 1909 by Edwin Alfred Rickards.
Luxembourg
The Pavilion of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg is worth visiting if only for its position on the Grand Canal.
New Zealand
You can find the New Zealand Pavilion on the ground floor of the Palazzo Pisani Santa Marina, Calle de le Erbe (off Campo Santa Marina), Cannaregio, 6104.
The building is 10 minutes� walk from the Rialto Bridge, and not far from one of Venice�s great churches, the Basilica of Saints Giovanni and Paolo. The Palazzo Pisani, which previously has housed exhibitions staged for both the Venice Architecture Biennale and Venice Art Biennale, is about 20 minutes� walk from the Arsenale and Giardini.
Poland
The Polish Pavilion is part of the Padiglione Venezia built in 1932 by Brenno Del Giudice, enlarged in 1938.
Republic of Armenia
The Armenian Pavilion can be found outside the main Biennale complex at: Collegio Armeno Moorat Raphael, Ca� Zenobio, Dorsoduro 2596.
Republic of Korea
The South Korean Pavilion is the newest pavilion in Giardini. It was built in 1995 by Seok Chul Kim and Franco Mancuso.
Republic of Kosovo
Kosovo's first official participation was in the Art Biennale in 2013. The pavilion does not have a fixed address.
Romania
The Romanian Pavilion is part of the Padiglione Venezia built in 1932 by Brenno Del Giudice, enlarged in 1938.
Scotland
The Scottish Pavilion does not have a fixed address.
Serbia
The Serbian Pavilion is part of the Padiglione Venezia built in 1932 by Brenno Del Giudice, enlarged in 1938.
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