[2025 Venice Attraction] Travel Guide for Glass Museum (Murano) (Updated Apr)

During our free travel in Italy on February 10th and 11th, we visited Venice, a water city located in the northeast of Italy. Comprising 118 islands, it has been rated by various magazines as one of the '50 must-visit destinations in a lifetime.' The city relies entirely on water transportation, with no vehicles. We bought a two-day water bus pass, which allowed unlimited rides. Using it was simple - just open Google Maps, set your destination, and it will tell you which pier, platform, and boat number to take. On the first day, we visited Murano, the glass island, and Burano, the colorful island. I preferred Burano with its brightly colored houses. There's a legend that fishermen's families painted their houses in vibrant colors so that their husbands could easily find their way home after fishing. On the second day, we took a boat to the San Marco area, admired the historical sites along the way, and then leisurely walked back to our hotel, enjoying a relaxed and pleasant day. For accommodation in Venice, it's recommended to book near the train station rather than further into the city. The roads are uneven, and there are many bridges, which can make carrying luggage quite frustrating.

If you have time on your trip to Venice, the route you should take on the water bus is "Burano Island → Murano Island". Burano Island is an island of colorful buildings, and Murano Island is an island that is famous for glass crafts. Although the names are similar, the sights of the islands are completely different, and you can enjoy the individuality of each. You will see glass furniture here and there in the buildings of Murano Island. For example, when you enter a church, you will see beautiful chandeliers. There are also many shops selling glass objects and everyday tableware, so it will be fun to go and find your favorite item. #VeniceTourism #BuranoIsland #0YenTravelAutumn

#MayTravelSupportEvent I would recommend this to those who like glass crafts. The exhibition hall is not large, and there are not many glass exhibits to see. Personally, I would recommend it if you want to experience it, and if not, just take pictures of the surrounding area. The museum is small, so the rating seems low. If you bought a separate admission ticket, it would have been less expensive, but it was good because it was included in the museum pass.