Palazzo Ca’ Dario, a famous 15th-century palace on Venice’s Grand Canal, is back on the market for €20 million. Known for its beauty and rich history, the palace has a dark reputation as "Venice’s cursed palace." Over centuries, several owners and guests reportedly died under tragic or violent circumstances. Despite its charm, this has made it difficult to sell. The property boasts nine bedrooms, eight bathrooms, fresco-filled rooms, gothic arches, antique Murano chandeliers, and a terrace. Christie’s International Real Estate and Engel & Völkers are handling the sale after a recent renovation. The palace was once owned by Count Filippo Giordano delle Lanze, murdered in 1970, and later by Christopher "Kit" Lambert, manager of the Who, who experienced personal troubles linked by locals to the curse. In the 1980s, financier Raul Gardini, involved in a corruption scandal, bought it before dying by suicide. Stories also tell of misfortunes affecting visitors, including opera singer Mario Del Monaco and musician John Entwistle. Although the palace’s eerie stories are popular among locals and tourists, historians say they are exaggerated Venetian tales. Christie’s Venice manager Arnaldo Fusello assures that many have lived long and well in the palace over the years. He believes interest is growing again and hopes a new owner will cherish this historic home, despite its spooky legends.