1. Best Flavors of Venice

Your journey to Venice begins in the majestic Piazza San Marco, a symbol of the city. Admire the magnificence of St. Mark’s Basilica, a masterpiece of Byzantine art with its golden mosaics. Walk through the Doge’s Palace, a testament to the power of the Serenissima Republic of Venice.

Enjoy a coffee at historic cafés, such as the famous Caffè Florian, immersing yourself in the unique atmosphere of this square. Don’t forget to visit the Campanile of St. Mark’s for a breathtaking panoramic view of the city and the lagoon

2. A Romantic Journey along the Grand Canal

Now it’s time to explore: board a gondola and let yourself be carried along the Grand Canal, the main waterway of Venice.

Admire the charming historic palaces that line its banks, such as Palazzo Contarini del Bovolo with its famous spiral staircase and Palazzo Ca’ d’Oro with its Gothic façade

Along the way, pass under picturesque bridges like the Rialto Bridge and the Ponte degli Scalzi. This romantic gondola ride will give you unforgettable moments and a unique perspective of the city.

3. Art and Culture of Venice

Venice is a city rich in artistic and cultural treasures. Visit the Gallerie dell’Accademia to admire masterpieces by Venetian artists such as Titian, Tintoretto, and Veronese

If you prefer 20th-century art, the Peggy Guggenheim Collection is a true paradise, featuring works by artists like Picasso, Dalí, and Pollock. Palazzo Ducale, Museo Correr, Punta della Dogana, Cà Rezzonico are just some of the many other stunning museums you can visit.

Explore the Dorsoduro district, which hosts numerous contemporary art galleries and literary cafés

And for a taste of all forms of art, don’t miss Teatro La Fenice, one of Europe’s most famous theaters, where you can attend high-level opera and ballet performances.

4. The Islands of Venice

A visit to Venice is not complete without exploring its fascinating islands.

Take a vaporetto to Murano, famous for its blown glass production. Admire the glass masters at work in the furnaces and visit the Glass Museum to discover the history and art of this ancient tradition.

Continue to Burano, with its colorful houses and lace makers creating works of art with their precious work. And don’t forget to stop at Torcello, a quiet and charming island with its Basilica of Santa Maria Assunta and the Devil’s Bridge.

These islands are a true treasure to explore during your stay.

The history and culture of Venice will leave you speechless as you travel through the centuries of glory of the Serenissima. Don’t forget to immerse yourself in the daily life of the city, strolling through the markets, and savoring traditional dishes. Venice is ready to welcome you with all its splendor and unique charm. Prepare for an enchanted journey in this unique and timeless destination.

Our spacious luxury apartments, suitable for families and groups, will welcome you to experience the romantic and unique atmosphere of this city, wandering through its charming alleys, admiring its iconic monuments, and savoring its delightful cuisine.

All our apartments are centrally located, just a short walk from the main points of interest we have described, and well connected to water taxis, ferries, and to go to and from the airport, with Alilaguna.

The 10 secrets of Venice

Here are 10 of the many places in Venice that are definitely worth a visit even if they are outside the classic tourist routes.

• The submerged crypt in the Church of San Zaccaria
• Oratory of the Crociferi
• Scala Contarini del Bovolo
• Acqua Alta Bookstore
• The Borges Labyrinth
• Island – San Servolo Museum
• Rialto Market
• San Lazzaro degli Armeni
• The dragon’s bones in the Basilica of Santa Maria and San Donato
• Calle Varisco – The narrowest street in Venice

What sets Venice apart from other cities in the world?

Venice has only one square, Piazza San Marco. All the others are called “Campo” or “Campiello.” To date, the city has 102 campos and 134 campielli.

In Venice, there are no “Vie” (Streets). The streets are called “Calli” or “Callette.” There are about 3,000 of them. The term “Calle” derives from the Latin “callis,” which means a small path, a trail, or a mule track.

In Venice, there are no “Quartieri” (Districts). The districts are called “Sestrieri” (Sestieri), and there are 6 of them: San Marco, Castello, San Polo, Cannaregio, Dorsoduro, and Santa Croce.

There are 438 bridges in Venice. The islands that compose it are 124, crossed and surrounded by 178 canals. The most important one is the Grand Canal, which is 3,747 meters long, 30 to 70 meters wide, and has an average depth of 5.5 meters.

There are currently 148 churches, 170 bell towers, and around 2,000 wells in the city, which originally were over 6,000.