After more than two decades of dedicated efforts led by the Fondazione Musei Civici and the Municipality of Venice, in collaboration with the Soprintendenza Archeologia, belle arti e paesaggio per il Comune di Venezia e Laguna, eleven rooms in the former Royal Palace have been opened to the public. This achievement completes the suite of rooms which overlook the San Marco basin and the Royal Gardens. The restoration was made possible through the initiative and funding provided by the Comité Français pour la Sauvegarde de Venise, while the recent restoration of the Royal Gardens was carried out by another long–standing private committee, the Venice Gardens Foundation, which has been actively involved in the city’s preservation for nearly sixty years. Through meticulous efforts in conservation, museology, and exhibition design, the palace, originally commissioned by Bonaparte and subsequently inhabited by the Habsburgs and the Savoys, has been recuperated. After being sold to the State in 1910, it served as public offices for a century. Now, this extraordinary testament to history, art, and craftsmanship significantly enriches the visitor’s experience at the Correr Museum. The museum has also reorganized the section dedicated to Antonio Canova.