This hostel is located in Cannaregio, which sits north of San Marco. It is connected by water taxi to the main sites in Venice as well as Lido, Murano, and Burano. Budget outside of Venice : Villa Antica Graziela. To get into Venice, you have to take a bus, which takes approximately 30 minutes, once you account for the time waiting for the bus.
We stayed here on our around the world trip. Our only complaint is the slow wifi, but maybe things have changed since our stay in Do you need more recommendations on where to stay in Venice? We have an entire post about the different neighborhoods in Venice, how to choose which one fits your traveling style, and many more hotel recommendations based on your budget.
Read it here:. Best Neighborhoods and Hotels for Your Budget. If you are planning a visit to Venice and have any questions, let us know in the comment section below. Planning a trip to Italy? Read all of our articles in our Italy Travel Guide. Note: This post contains affiliate links. When you make a purchase using one of these affiliate links, we get paid a small commission at no extra cost to you.
Great article, but just a heads up…. Do you know where that bridge is located as we have been meaning to find it, whilst here in Venice. No, I am sorry, I do not know the exact location of the bridge. But hopefully you have fun looking for it! Cheers, Julie. Your email address will not be published. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
Sign me up for the newsletter! Facebook Pinterest Twitter. Is the Gondola ride through Venice worth it? Getting to Venice Venice is a cluster of small islands located just off of the mainland. Accommodations in Venice Staying in the heart of Venice, in San Marco and around the Grand Canal, can cost a small fortune for a decent place. Going to Italy? Buy the Guide:. The Rialto Bridge is the oldest bridge in Venice and was first constructed in the 12th century.
We saw a proposal happen when we were there, which was very sweet. I just made sure to hop on first and get a prime spot in front of the gondola guy, and Omied snapped away! The outside architecture with white stone is strikingly beautiful, and viewing the dome from the inside is equally as impressive. Experiencing Venice from the water gives you a different perspective and many photo-worthy moments. You can buy extended-use passes for the Vaporetto and use it for multiple days, making it easy to hop around to different areas and islands and to see the Grand Canal from the water.
For some waterfront gorgeous views definitely make a stop at Riva degli Schiavoni. The bridge of sighs is an enclosed bridge made of white limestone that passes over the Rio di Palazzo. Now the joke is that the sighs are from locals trying to get past tourists trying to get a photo.
Peggy Guggenheim dedicated her life to gathering 20th-century contemporary art. This place is so so cool and you can take a picture on their staircase made of books. Those are all the top 15 things you must see in Venice Italy. If you decide to hit up any of these spots on your trip, be sure to tag me on insta wtfab!
Looking for more Travel content? Most of the stores in Venice are open Monday through Saturday from am to pm and reopen from pm to pm. On Sundays, the majority of stores are closed only some in the touristy areas remain open.
Yes, you can see some of the main attractions in one day in Venice however it is recommended to stay a few days to really see what the city has to offer.
Dated , it is the earliest example of Venetian painting. Jerome in the Wilderness and St. Agatha in Prison by Paolo Veronese. It's a quick hop to the next island, Burano, a fishing village of brilliantly painted houses, known historically for its lace making.
The Scuola dei Merletti lace school and its small museum will help you distinguish the real thing from the cheap imports you'll find in most shops. The slender campanile of the 16 th -century church of San Martino leans at an alarming angle, made all the more dramatic by its height. The personal art collections of heiress Peggy Guggenheim are housed in her former home alongside the Grand Canal, Palazzo Venier dei Leoni.
Although most of Italy's great art museums are filled with masters of the Middle Ages and Renaissance, this one concentrates on American and European art from the first half of the 20th century. The low building, with its spare, white interior, is a fitting venue for these bold and often dramatic works, which represent Cubist, Futurist, Abstract Expressionist, Surrealist, and avant-garde schools of painting and sculpture.
Santa Maria Gloriosa dei Frari. This Gothic church was begun by the Franciscans about and finished with the completion of the facade, interior, and two chapels in the middle of the 15th century. Its impressive 14th-century campanile is the second highest in the city.
Although the interior is in keeping with the simple unadorned style of Franciscan churches, it contains a wealth of artistic treasures. In the right transept is an important wood statue of St. John the Baptist by Florentine sculptor Donatello, done in first chapel to the right of the sanctuary.
In the left transept, the statue of St. John the Baptist on the stoup of the Cappella Cornaro was created by the sculptor and master-builder Jacopo Sansovino. The Monks' Choir is an outstanding example of the wood-carving of Marco Cozzi, with reliefs of saints and Venetian scenes.
And the sanctuary contains the tomb of two Doges by Antonio Rizzo, and over the high altar is Titian's Assunta , painted between and You can't help noticing the pyramidal mausoleum made by the students of the sculptor Antonio Canova in the north aisle, and opposite, the large monument to Titian, also by students of Canova. Beside the Cappella Emiliani, which has a fine midth-century polyptych with marble figures, is Madonna di Ca' Pesaro , completed in and one of Titian's most important works.
Called "Accademia" for short, this museum on the Grand Canal has the most important and comprehensive collection of 15thth-century Venetian painting in existence. Some of the galleries, such as the first one, which contains Venetian Gothic Painting, have richly carved and gilded 15th-century ceilings. Works are arranged chronologically, so you can not only trace the evolution of styles, but can compare the works of contemporaries. Highlights of the 15th- and 16th-century paintings are St.
Mark, Paolo Veronese's Marriage of St. Catherine and Supper in the House of Levi , St. Ursula by Vittore Carpaccio, and several works by Giambattista Tiepolo are also worth special notice. Venice - Galleria dell'Accademia Map Historical.
Santa Maria dei Miracoli. After the vast grandeur of St. Mark's and the soaring expanse of Frari, little Santa Maria dei Miracoli is like a fresh breeze, a masterpiece of Early Renaissance architecture by Pietro Lombardo. This jewel box of pastel inlaid marble was built from to to enshrine a miraculous picture of the Virgin. Unlike Venice's other churches, whose facades are embellished with architectural flourishes and statues, Lombardo used painstakingly matched colored marble to create delicate patterns of rosettes, circles, octagons, and crosses on the facade.
The method continues inside, which heightens the effect of the golden domed ceiling rising above gray and coral marble walls. The nave is separated from the chancel by an exquisite Early Renaissance balustrade decorated with figures.
It's no wonder that this is Venetians' favorite place to be married, as its interior is one of the most beautiful in the city. Just as Ca' d'Oro lets you glimpse into the life of the late Middle Ages, Palazzo Rezzonico gives a vivid picture of life here in the Baroque and Rococo periods, in the 18th century.
Designed and begun by Venice's master of Baroque architecture, Baldassare Longhena, the palace was completed nearly years later in by Giorgio Massari.
The furnishings and collections complete the picture painted by the building, including its interior decoration of silk wall coverings, elegant finish details, and Flemish tapestries. The costume collection highlights the importance of silk production in Venice from the late middle ages through the 18th century, when it was a major competitor with Lyon, France.
Rigid technical regulations were enforced, resulting in some of the most beautiful silk fabrics ever made. So important was silk that even in times of war with the Turks, battle lines parted for the silk-laden ships to pass through. The museum details the importance of luxury goods, particularly clothing and fashion, for the Venetian economy in the 18th century, when brocades embellished with gold and silver thread produced here were treasured throughout Europe and the New World.
Torcello Island. Venice began on this outer island of Torcello, founded here as early as the seventh century, and by the 12th century, it was a flourishing commercial town. Of its palaces, churches, shipyards, and docks, only two churches and a handful of houses remain, dotted over the large island. You can get some idea of the importance of Torcello from its cathedral, dedicated in to Santa Maria Assunta.
It is considered the best remaining example of Venetian-Byzantine architecture. It was reconstructed in and , and the portico and two lateral apses were added in the ninth century; much of the building dates from the 11th century. The mosaics lining the interior are outstanding. The oldest of these are in the chapel to the right of the high altar, where 11th-century angels carrying a medallion with the Lamb of God show a strong Byzantine influence.
The 12th-century mosaics in the main apse and the Virgin and Child above a frieze of the Twelve Apostles surrounded by flowers are all on a gold background. The west wall is covered in tiers of a Byzantine mosaic of the Last Judgment from the late 12th or early 13th century. Sign Up. Travel Guides. Videos Beyond Hollywood Hungerlust Pioneers of love.
The Top Things to Do in Venice. Bridge, Architectural Landmark. Copy link. Map View. It was the last thing they saw before their incarceration, so many sighs could be heard as they walked over the bridge, resigning themselves to their imminent fate. Today, the bridge has much happier connotations, with millions flocking each year to witness its beautiful design.
More info. Open In Google Maps. Visit Website. Give us feedback. Visiting the Jewish District in Venice is one of the top things to do in the city.
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