[2025 Venice Attraction] Travel Guide for Grand Canal (Updated Mar)

I always prefer to visit cities that are outside the norm, but Italy is one of my favourite countries and Venezia (Venice) was calling for my attention to escape for a day trip. Mindful of the mere 30 million visitors to Venice every year, I wanted to try and do things a bit different to the usual tourist way and following an alternative itinerary as much as possible like a local. Why visit Venice? 1. Stunning architecture ⛪ 2. Vibrant and fiercely independent Venetian food scene 🍽️ 3. Uniqueness and independence 🛶🌊 4. Ideal for day trips ✈️ 5. Budget friendly if you know where to look! 👀💶 Landing at 9:20am at Marco Polo airport, I took the bus over to the Piazzale Roma, one of the only places where motorists are allowed in Venice. I headed straight to the Ponte di Rialto (Rialto Bridge, Picture 2) for views of the Grand Canal (Picture 1), Venice's iconic focal point for travel and tourism, and the provider of motor-free Venice's only form of public transport, the Vaporetto (water bus), on which I used to get there. I then hopped along to the Basilica di San Marco (Picture 3), unmistakably famous for its' domed exterior and golden mosaics. Taking a lift up to the top of its companion, the Campanile (literally Bell Tower in English) will give you a glimpse of The Floating City and all of its densely packed terracotta buildings. In a distinctly overcrowded food scene, it's impossible to sort the good eateries from the bad. Luckily, I came across Bacaretto Cicchetto, as I was keen to try Venice's answer to Antipasti Cicchetti (Picture 4 & 5). This consists of whatever Chef has available on the day, and mine consisted of Italian meats and cheese, baby octopus, Venetian-style sardines and creamed salted cod on polenta bases. Served with a glass of Aperol Spritz, originating from Austria Hungary's occupation of Venice in the 19th century and gradually adapted by the Italians into the drink we know today. Simply delicious. I then ventured out further along the canal towards the Laguna di Venezia, passing unmissable buildings such as the Basilica Santa Maria della Salute and the San Giorgio Maggiore. My proudest life hack of the day... no visit to Venice is complete without a trip on a gondola, granted. However I'm very budget-conscious and I found a great way to get around this while keeping with my plan of sticking to a Venetian-style itinerary... the Traghetto (Picture 6). Traghettos have around 10 seats and are used by locals to hop from one district to another, so rides are usually around 2 minutes long. They only cost €2 instead of the gondola's flat, non-negotiable €80 fee for 30 minutes. It was a great quick experience and I felt just like I'd rode a gondola As the sun was starting to set, I ventured through to the Basilica di Santa Maria Gloriosa dei Frari, built in a gothic style symbolic of the era and a pioneer of beauty and elegance (Picture 7). I headed out for dinner at a local restaurant for Lasagne (not a traditional Venetian dish) and made my way back to the Grand Canal for city views in the evening. The Grand Canal offers a different kind of beauty in the evening, as the city's vibrant food and drink culture shines and watches over the bustling tourism scene. Back to the airport I went, having had a great experience in Bellissima Venezia (beautiful Venice) and feeling a sudden urge to return once again. #celebrateit

#europetrip I recently returned from an unforgettable trip to Italy, and I’m still in awe of the country’s incredible beauty, history, and culture. My journey began in Rome, where I explored iconic landmarks like the Colosseum, the Roman Forum, and, of course, the Vatican. The city is a perfect blend of ancient history and vibrant modern life, with every street offering something new to discover. Next, I ventured to Florence, the heart of the Renaissance. The Uffizi Gallery was a highlight, filled with masterpieces by Botticelli and Michelangelo. I also took time to admire the stunning architecture of the Duomo and enjoy the view from Ponte Vecchio. The trip also took me to the enchanting canals of Venice, where I wandered through narrow streets, rode a gondola, and watched the sun set over the Grand Canal. No trip to Italy would be complete without experiencing the Tuscan countryside, so I spent a few days in a charming villa near Siena, sampling world-class wines and local delicacies.

#cityscape Venice in November offers a quieter, more intimate experience of this iconic city. The summer crowds have dwindled, allowing visitors to explore its canals, piazzas, and historic landmarks at a leisurely pace. Misty mornings and cooler weather lend a romantic, mysterious charm to the city. November often brings the phenomenon of acqua alta (high water), which can flood parts of Venice but also creates captivating reflections in the streets and squares. Museums, churches, and local trattorias are less crowded, providing a more authentic experience. With its serene beauty and off-season appeal, Venice in November is a magical destination for travelers.

#traveldiaries There’s no better place for a romantic getaway than Venice, Italy. Glide down the Grand Canal in a traditional gondola while taking in the city’s stunning Renaissance architecture. Venice is a city of charm, with narrow alleyways, quaint bridges, and hidden piazzas waiting to be explored. Visit the iconic St. Mark’s Basilica or just spend hours wandering the picturesque streets. Venice’s magic lies in its beauty and its pace—slowing down is a must. #100WaysofTravel #VeniceGrandCanal #TravelDiaries

Classic Route💡: Doge's Palace --> Bridge of Sighs --> St. Mark's Basilica --> St. Mark's Campanile --> St. Mark's Square --> Rialto Bridge --> Grand Canal 📍Doge's Palace The Doge's Palace was the political center during the Venetian Republic era, featuring stunning Gothic arcades and the opulent Golden Staircase. The 'Paradise' fresco in the Great Council Hall on the second floor and the Venetian school paintings throughout the rooms are highlights not to be missed. It's recommended to buy tickets in advance to avoid queues and use the Chinese audio guide for a more engaging visit.⏳ 📍Bridge of Sighs Built in 1603, the Bridge of Sighs is said to have earned its name from a condemned prisoner who sighed deeply upon seeing his lover with a new flame. This Baroque stone bridge has now become a place for lovers to witness their love. It's recommended to visit at sunset for breathtaking photos.🌅 📍St. Mark's Basilica St. Mark's Basilica is renowned for its magnificent exterior and interior decorations, housing countless gold and silver treasures and precious relics. It's recommended to buy a ticket to the campanile to enjoy a panoramic view of Venice. Remember to book in advance to avoid queues.✨ 📍St. Mark's Campanile St. Mark's Campanile is a landmark of Venice. Climbing to the top offers a panoramic view of the city and even the Alps. It's recommended to book tickets in advance. The top provides a great spot for photographing St. Mark's Square and a bird's-eye view of Venice.📸 📍St. Mark's Square St. Mark's Square is the heart of Venice, surrounded by numerous exquisite Renaissance-style buildings. It's a paradise for photographers, especially at sunset when the scenery is particularly magnificent. It's recommended to spend a few hours strolling around the square, admiring the surrounding architecture and atmosphere.🌇 📍Rialto Bridge The Rialto Bridge is a gem on the Grand Canal, built of white marble with a central pavilion and exquisite carvings. Standing on the bridge offers a view of the Grand Canal. It's recommended to visit in the morning or evening to avoid crowds.🌉 📍Grand Canal The Grand Canal is the main waterway of Venice, with picturesque scenery along the way. It's recommended to take a water bus starting from Piazzale Roma to quietly enjoy the ancient buildings on both sides and experience the daily life of Venetians. Be cautious of pickpockets and avoid some restaurants that try to scam tourists.🚤

Embark on a captivating journey through Italy's most treasured and lesser-known locales with the Italia Collection. Swipe through and unveil a world of stunning landscapes, hidden alleyways, and tales as old as time. 🏞️🏰 Let's turn this into an interactive adventure. How well do you know the heart and soul of Italy? 🇮🇹Facciamo un gioco: quanti di voi conoscono questi posti? 🇬🇧Let’s play a game, how many of you know these places? Dive into the comments and share your stories, your discoveries, and maybe even some secret spots that only you know about.📍🗺️ From the bustling streets of Rome to the serene canals of Venice, and the rolling hills of Tuscany to the rugged coastline of Amalfi, this collection is your gateway to the wonders of Italia. Join the journey, share your experiences, and become a part of the Italia Collection narrative. 🇮🇹✨ CR：giorgioteti

#Valentine's Day Destinations There are many beautiful and romantic places to visit in Venice. A place that tourists don't miss walking around and taking pictures of is the Grand Canal, which is the largest canal across Venice. There is a beautiful covered marble bridge crossing the canal. There are shops, restaurants, art, churches, and music venues nearby. No matter where you walk, there is something to see. I sat down to rest in a beautiful and peaceful church nearby and then walked along the canal. There were boats traveling back and forth on both the small and large canals. The Grand Canal is another unforgettable viewpoint in the middle of the water.

Roadtrip to Venice..🚗 we just took halfday tour around Venice and really enjoy..what a beeeeuuuteyfull town..🏞 ❤️ Venice, the capital of northern Italy’s Veneto region, is built on more than 100 small islands in a lagoon in the Adriatic Sea. It has no roads, just canals – including the Grand Canal thoroughfare – lined with Renaissance and Gothic palaces. The central square, Piazza San Marco, contains St. Mark’s Basilica, which is tiled with Byzantine mosaics, and the Campanile bell tower offering views of the city’s red roofs. #spooktaculartrip#tripblazers#mytripvlog#fallingforfall#urbanexplorer#awesomepic#bucketlistreboot

#celebratewithtrip #tripblazer #venice every traveller has memories of Venice and yes i had also. i travelled to some cities in Italy and Venice or (Venezia) is one of them. a Romantic island city. it is the Capital of Veneto region in Italy is built on more than 100 small islands. you will enjoy architecture in historical places of Renaissance and Gothic times. so i ride a boat and visited Grand Canal. a zigzag way with amazing bridges. (Basilica Di San Marco) was another great place which i visited, beautiful designed church. (Piazza San Marco), is another place worthy to visit, a public square with many tourists. also (Dell Accademia Gallery), is one of the most prestigious art Galleries in Venice if you are interested in Art and paintings. also enjoy having Italian food in the city.

DATE : May 6 Bonjorno! Pagi Isnin lepas kami bertolak dari Chamonix bergerak ke Italy ... Lompat2 bas dari Chamonix ke Courmeyour, Italy ... Dari Courmeyour ke Aosta & dari Aosta ke Milano ... Jejalan di Milan kejap & amik train dari Milan ke Venezia. Venice is 'city of water', 'city of bridges', 'floating city' and 'city of masks'. Well ... did Venice make it on my list of one of my most fav city in the world? Probably not! But I must say that Venice have its own charm. The city itself is beautiful ... The architecture is amazingly unique and have loads of history. Yeah ... It is a tourist town ... It is overcrowded, really expensive & constantly under renovation... But if you can look pass that you will enjoy Venice . The main attraction here is Grand Canal, St. Mark Square, gandolas? and Rialto Bridge to name a few. But for me the real gems is their outer Island - Lido, Burano, Murano AND wandering around back alleys in Venice, observing antique building & get lost! ... I consider myself quite good with directions but here the buildings looks similar and there's hundreds of bridge ... It's like walking in a maze ... You will get lost ... I mean really2 lost & it was so much fun!! But sooner or later you will know your way plus it's an island ... no matter how lost you are it's not like you can get off of it. Wandering around you will find hidden treasure of Venice, antique places, watch local live their life and play ... Observing people ,their interaction and you will try to guess another person's story ... I love doing it .. When you travel you will met different people with different walk of life ... People watching is very insightful and informative way to know them. It allows you to observe humanity in all its diversity and similarity. Anyway ... Some tips in Venice : when you first arrive and looking for your hotel pls prepare a map of your hotel location ... Wandering around in Venice is fun ... But walking clueless for hours with heavy backpack is no fun ... Every shops have a business card ask for it ... usually they got a map on that card ... That's how you know exactly where you are ... Don't eat at table outside a restaurant ... Eat inside or take away ... It's cheaper ... Don't eat at places with 20 different languages on the menu or didn't show a price at all ... You'll end up pay a fortune. Pagi ini kami bergerak ke destinasi seterusnya : Florence Ciao!!

Instead of forking out a minimum of €80 for a 25-30 minute ride on a gondola in Venice, did you know you can have the full gondola experience across the Grand Canal in Venice for just 2.5% of the cost? This is all made possible if you go to ‘Gondola Traghetto’ which is only a short walk away from the famous Rialto Bridge. You don’t need to book in advance, just join a relatively small queue of people (even in the summer), pay €2 and hop on the gondola. There are a couple of drawbacks to this, one being you’ll be sharing the gondola with a number of strangers rather than renting a private gondola for your party. Secondly the gondola trip only lasts roughly 3 minutes as you simply cross the canal rather than travel along it. If neither of these things put you off then this is definitely a bargain and a must do on your trip to one of the most magical cities in Europe.

Venice is one of Italy’s most picturesque cities. Beautiful floating palaces of stone surrounded by an ancient network of canals. Venice is one of the most popular Italian cities for tourists, even with all the other beautiful & historic places there are in Italy. There are basically no roads, transportation is accomplished via boats on a confusing network of canals. It’s truly unlike anything I’ve ever experienced before! Here, we explored Saint Mark’s Square. Also called Piazza San Marco, it is Venice’s main public square, basically the social heart of the city. There are a bunch of famous landmarks here, like the Clock Tower, St. Mark’s Basilica. Then, the The Grand Canal, which is the most important channel running through the city. Many of these buildings can only be accessed by boat. We also visited the St. Mark's Basilica, the most famous of Venice’s churches and the cathedral of the Patriarchate of Venice. As a lavish and much-beloved symbol of Venetian history, it’s totally worth a stop. Overall, Venice is worth visiting. Venice is an enchanting city that casts visitors under an intoxicating spell. It’s dreamy and romantic, with an undercurrent of mystery and drama. Venice is such a special place to the point that it almost doesn’t feel real. There's so much to see, and it’s so perfect. #celebratewithtrip #tripblazers

#bucketlistreboot there are a lot of major tourist spots along the grand canal, we enjoyed ourselves spending time here. there are lots of amazing moments when the Sun flashes on the canal, and it was a great experience when we walked on the bridges to see the boats and gon gondola pass by. It is also a good way to see Venice with the amazing buildings you cannot visit there without seeing the Grand Canal! There’s so much to see over there, and we had a wine and food, walking tour and walked around market, this is just an amazing city ❤️❤️

The Gondole Ride in Italy is absolutely iconic and if it happens to be your first time in Italy or specifically Venice it is irreplaceable. The ride through the Grand Canal is incredibly scenic and tranquil. You will see many other boats passing by and you will be transported through different parts of Venice that a tourist would love to see including the older historic buildings and more. I personally enjoyed our tour guide who was giving us a history lesson as we were looking in awe on the water. It is worth it and once again if you happen to be in Venice make sure that this particular thing you do. You won’t forget the Gondole Ride. #italy #europe #passionpassport #venice #gondole

Venice is a beautiful island and worth to visit at least one time in life. From the main island, we can vist three nearby islands too. It takes about three days to explore the whole Venice #summervacation

The famous Grand Canal in Venice, Italy is one of the most picturesque spots in the city. Traditional poled gondolas dot the waterway makng for a unique and unforgettable experience for all visiting tourists.

When thinking of Venice I think of the velvet-padded gondolas. It is an obvious and cliché choice of experiencing Venice. The ride through the winding Grand Canal is elegant, slow, with unusual silence permitted by the absence of cars and beautiful views of pastel old buildings with entrances on the canal's side. Same (or even better) is if you're staying in an apartment with a balcony above the canal with singing gondoliers paddling below you every few minutes. Oh, la dolce vita.

Made of velvet-padded gondolas, scenic bridges & canals, beautiful balconies with matching flowers, architectural masterpieces of floating palaces, cicchetti & bellini gatherings... Any girl will begun to feel La ‚Dolce Vita‘ the moment you arrive to Venice. The most romantic city in the world is not to be missed and definitely must be experienced with your soulmate.

Grand Canal is the biggest part of all the canals in Venice. It is also where the big boats are, those who travel further than just in the Venice city itself. You can also take gondola ride here #happynewyear #venicetrip #happynewyear

Venice grand canal taguig #happynewyear

🇮🇹The name "Venice" comes from the ancient Venetian people who lived in the area in the tenth century BC. The city was historically the capital of the Republic of Venice. At that time, the city was considered the first truly international financial center, but it began to decline in the 15th century. The city of Venice is located on the shallows of the Venetian Lagoon, divided by an inverted S-shaped canal. It consists of 118 small islands connected by 177 waterways and 401 bridges. They are connected by boats and vehicles are not allowed to enter. Therefore, it has many beautiful names such as "Water City", "Bridge City" and "City of Masks". The water in Venice has endowed the city with endless tenderness and romance, making it radiate an indescribable dreamy beauty. Every drop of water seems to carry the memory of history, telling the legendary story of the city. Take a "water taxi" to wander along the rippling Grand Canal and start a rhythmic journey in the water kingdom (unfortunately, it's cold in winter, so the unique gondola will have to be left for next time)! : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Another representative is the "Doge's Palace" in St. Mark's Square: it used to be the highest administrative body and court of the Republic of Venice from the 8th to the 18th century, and it was also the residence of the Doge of Venice; the current building was mainly built between 1309 and 1424. The building is now open as a museum together with the Bridge of Sighs and the prison. Another Baroque marble palace by the canal, Ca' Pesaro, now houses the Venice Museum of Modern Art and the Museum of Oriental Art. Friends who love collecting should not miss the Peggy Guggenheim Collection, which was bought by American celebrity Peggy Guggenheim in 1948 as her private residence. Her ashes were also buried here after her death. The building and her collection were eventually donated to the Guggenheim Foundation to establish an art museum with an area of ​​4,000 square meters. The exhibits in the museum include Cubism, Surrealism, and Abstract Expressionism works. Built in 1509 on the Grand Canal, the magnificent "Windramine Palace" is a shining example of Renaissance architecture. It was once the residence of nobility and royal families. One of its most famous residents was composer Richard Wagner, who died here in 1883. In order to commemorate Richard Wagner, the Wagner Museum was opened here in 1995, and there is also a Wagner-themed restaurant. The building overlooks the Grand Canal and is very eye-catching with a huge red sign. When you turn back at the scenic pointed corner between the entrance of the Grand Canal and the San Marco Harbor in the lagoon, you will see the Basilica of Santa Maria del Salvatore, one of the most photogenic churches in Italy for its gorgeous and decorative unique appearance and geographical location. The church was completed in 1687 and is a masterpiece of Venetian Baroque architecture. The next bridge is of course the century-old bridge on the canal: the Rialto Bridge is the oldest of the four bridges across the Grand Canal. It was built in 1591 in the Renaissance style and is also known as the "White Elephant". Shakespeare's work "The Merchant of Venice" was written based on this bridge. It has been the most popular place in Venice since ancient times. There are shops and stalls on both sides of the bridge, and it is also a major tourist attraction in Venice. Standing in the middle of the bridge is a great angle to take pictures of the Grand Canal, and the best place to view the bridge is on a boat touring the canal. The second bridge on the canal, the Academy Bridge, was completed in 1854. It was originally a steel structure bridge. After being damaged, it was rebuilt into a wooden bridge in 1930. It was rebuilt again in 1985 due to structural instability and has remained in this condition ever since. However, the most popular bridge in Venice is not on the Grand Canal, but the "Bridge of Sighs" across the Palace River. It was named after the British poet and "the master of romantic literature" Lord Byron; the bridge was completed in 1600 and is of early Baroque style. The closed arch bridge is shaped like a house, and the upper dome is covered and tightly closed. There are only two small windows on the stone beam on the canal side. It connects the interrogation room of the Ducal Palace in Venice and the old prison. When death row prisoners pass this bridge, they sigh for the end of their lives. There is a local legend: a kiss under the Bridge of Sighs will seal the relationship for life; I personally feel that a bridge with such a heavy historical background may find it difficult to carry such a beautiful vision. There are two important tourist islands outside the main island of Venice. Starting from the F.te Nove "D" pier near St. Mark's Square, take a 10-minute boat ride to Murano "Glass Island", and then take a 35-minute boat ride from Glass Island to Burano "Color Island"; Murano is famous for making colorful glassware, especially brushed thermoplastics. Going to the Murano Glass Factory to watch the glass masters blow glass products on the spot is one of the essential projects for tourists visiting Venice for the first time. There is a Murano Glass Museum in Piazza Giusti. Burano was originally a small fishing village. Although it later became famous for its handmade lace textile industry, the reason why tourists must visit the island and check in is that it is named "Color Island" because of the colorful houses closely connected on both sides of the water. As for why the houses are painted in colors, the more acceptable inference is that it is to allow fishermen who go out to sea to distinguish their own houses when they return through the thick fog. Because it is the winter off-season for tourism, most shops on the two islands are closed. So when we return from the canal tour, we head directly to the Colorful Island. The bright sunshine and blue sky and white clouds complement each other. The colorful houses and the bright boats moored on the river are like a beautiful painting. With few tourists, you can fully experience this rare tranquility and beauty. The last stop is the landmark of Venice, "Piazza San Marco": it was first built in the 9th century and has always been the city's political, religious and festival center. It is also the most popular tourist attraction. The square is surrounded by exquisite Renaissance buildings, including the Doge's Palace, St. Mark's Basilica, St. Mark's Bell Tower, the old and new executive residence buildings, the Napoleon Wing connecting the two buildings, and the St. Mark's Library. The square is surrounded by the Grand Canal of Venice and forms a quadrilateral. French Emperor Napoleon once praised it as "the most beautiful living room in Europe." If you come here when the sea water is high tide and floods the square, you can sit in the cafe or bar in the arcade of the square, sip tea while listening to the live band playing wonderful music, or jump into the water barefoot and dance to the music. It is extremely romantic! Café Florian, also known as Café de Flore, is one of the oldest coffee houses in 🇮🇹. It opened in 1720 and has not only received Venetian nobles, ambassadors, merchants, writers and artists, but also citizens of Venice. As the only coffee house that allowed women to visit at that time, many famous people have sought their partners here. In the mid-18th century, Café de Flore expanded to four rooms, including the Hall of Fame, which has portraits of ten Venetian celebrities, including Marco Polo and Titian. In 2015, Café de Flore entered Asia, with its first store in Suzhou, 🇨🇳. Sitting here and slowly sipping cappuccino and tiramisu, the trip to Venice came to a sweet end.

Venice's Grand Canal is the heart of the "City of Water." The sight of gondolas and vaporettos (water buses) passing by, lined with historic palaces and churches, was like something out of a painting. Especially at dusk, the orange light reflected on the water creates a fantastic atmosphere, making you feel romantic. The view from the Rialto Bridge is spectacular, and looking down on the canal you can feel the lively atmosphere of Venice. A vaporetto cruise is also recommended, where you can leisurely enjoy beautiful architecture such as the Church of Santa Maria della Salute and Ca' d'Oro. Just walking around the city is fun, but the view from the water has a different charm. It was an unforgettable experience that allowed me to fully experience the charm of Venice, which is wrapped in history and romance. #HotOverseasPlaces

📍Attraction address: Italy, Europe 🚗 Transportation to attractions: [Highway]- Highway: The highway system is well-developed, and highways connect major cities. The city has an extensive bus network, as well as special forms of public transportation such as trolleybuses and cable cars. Large cities such as Rome and Milan also have subways [Yeah] [Station]- Railway: Italy has a dense railway network, with services provided by the state-owned railway company Trenitalia and the private company Italo. There are high-speed trains such as Frecciarossa and Frecciargento, which are fast and comfortable and connect major cities [Tiptop] [Car]- Cars: Italy has a high car ownership rate, and people often choose to drive themselves when traveling. Local car brands such as Fiat are popular [Happy] [Electrocar]- Motorcycle: As the city streets are narrow, motorbikes are convenient and flexible, and are the choice of many people. Italy also has well-known motorbike brands such as Ducati [Awesome] 👍️Must-visit attractions: [One]- Colosseum: A landmark building in Rome, it was once the place where gladiators fought for their lives. Now only the broken skeleton remains, but you can still get a glimpse of the style of the day [Congratulate]  [Two]- Pantheon: A well-preserved ancient building in ancient Rome, its unique dome design is amazing, and there are many exquisite murals and sculptures preserved inside [Joyful] [Three]- Trevi Fountain: One of the most beautiful sculptures in Rome and the largest Baroque fountain in the world. It became popular all over the world because of the movie "Roman Holiday". Visitors can toss a coin and make a wish here. [Tongue] [Four]- Venice Grand Canal: Known as the "longest street in Venice", you can take a gondola or water bus along the waterway to enjoy the essence of Venice. [Laugh] [Five]- Rialto Bridge: The most famous bridge in Venice. Standing on the bridge, you can overlook the Grand Canal and feel the medieval atmosphere. [Clap] 🎟️Tickets: [One]- Colosseum: 18 euros for adults, 2 euros for EU residents aged 18-25, free for those under 18, 2 euros for official website booking fee, a combined ticket for the Colosseum, Partini Hill, and Roman Forum [Purse] [Two]- Pantheon: 5 euros, 2 euros for those under 25 [Purse] [Three]- Trevi Fountain: Close contact and viewing require advance reservation and payment of 2 euros ticket [Purse] 💗Other tips: Cultural etiquette [ShakeHands]- Respect for religion: Most Italians believe in Catholicism. When visiting churches and other religious places, you should dress appropriately, not wear clothes that expose your shoulders or knees, and do not make loud noises. [BlinkUU] [Beg]- Body language: Italians often use rich body language to assist communication, such as shrugging to indicate ignorance, tapping the temple with fingers to indicate thinking, etc. Understanding these will help to communicate better [StarsEyeUU]

#cruiseholiday Venice, the floating city, is one of the most magical destinations to explore by cruise. With its grand canals, historic palaces, and romantic gondola rides, a Venice cruise offers a perfect mix of luxury, culture, and breathtaking scenery. Luxury Cruise Routes Including Venice 1. Adriatic & Mediterranean Cruise 🚢✨ Venice → Dubrovnik → Santorini → Rome Stops in Croatia, Greece, and Italy, featuring stunning coastal views. Luxury Cruise Lines: Regent Seven Seas, Viking Ocean, Silversea, Seabourn 2. Venice & Dalmatian Coast Yacht Cruise 🛥️💎 Venice → Rovinj → Split → Kotor → Amalfi Coast Private yacht experiences, with VIP excursions in historic coastal towns. Luxury Cruise Lines: Explora Journeys, Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection, Ponant 3. River & Canal Cruise in Venice 🛶🏛️ Luxury small boat tours through the Grand Canal, Murano, and Burano. Private gondola rides and exclusive wine & food tastings. Best Experiences in Venice by Cruise ✅ Private Gondola Ride at Sunset 🛶🌅 ✅ Visit St. Mark’s Basilica & Doge’s Palace 🏛️✨ ✅ Explore Murano & Burano for Glass & Lace Shopping 🏡🎨 ✅ Dine at a Michelin-starred restaurant by the Grand Canal 🍷🍽️ Best Time for a Venice Cruise ✅ April – October (Mild weather, perfect for luxury cruising) #museums #myitinerary #resorts #poolhotel #travel #couplestrip #beachlife #staycation #naturalwonders

Venice, the romantic city floating on water, captivates visitors from around the world with its enchanting canals, ancient bridges, and rich history. Whether it's a leisurely stroll during the day or a night illuminated by twinkling lights, you'll be immersed in the extraordinary charm of this city. 🛶Must-Do Experience: Canal Cruise, Enjoy the Romance of a Gondola Taking a gondola ride through the canals of Venice is a classic experience not to be missed by any visitor. Starting from EUR 90, a gondola can accommodate up to 5 people, offering four different routes to choose from. During the off-peak season, no reservation is needed, and you can hop on a gondola at popular locations like St. Mark's Square, enjoying a leisurely and carefree tour. A small tip for the gondolier can make them more cooperative with your photo-taking needs! 🏰Historical Sites: Explore St. Mark's Square, Feel the Weight of History As the heart of Venice, St. Mark's Square is home to many famous buildings. Here, you'll find the magnificent St. Mark's Clock Tower and the Lion of St. Mark statue, symbolizing the power, wisdom, and faith of the Republic of Venice. Strolling through the square feels like traveling back to that glorious historical era. 🏚️Alley Exploration: Discover Another Side of Venice Venture away from the bustling main attractions and into the quiet alleys of Venice. Here, you'll find many unique shops, cafes, and art stores, each exuding a rich historical atmosphere. In these alleys, you can slow down and savor the unique charm of Venice. 🌊Gastronomic Journey: Savor Venice's Seafood Feast Venetian cuisine is centered around seafood, with classic dishes like squid ink pasta, Italian seafood risotto, and fried seafood not to be missed. Additionally, the local specialty Cicchetti snacks are a highlight, especially when paired with a glass of Amarone wine, offering an authentic Venetian experience. ⚠️Travel Tips • Beware of Pickpockets: When taking photos on bridges or in crowded places, be sure to keep your belongings safe and carry your bag in front of you. • Authenticity of Purchases: When buying Murano glass products and masks, carefully verify their authenticity to avoid being deceived. • Dining Options: Restaurants near popular attractions like St. Mark's Square tend to be more expensive. Consider dining at local restaurants in the alleys for affordable and authentic cuisine. Come to Venice and embark on a dreamy journey of romance and history!

12-day multi-country Europe tour. Museum lovers, don't miss out! Immerse yourself in art and history, and visit the treasure troves of each country. You're sure to be amazed! / Europe is a continent with a long history. From ancient castles 🏰 to romantic beaches 🏖️, every place has a story to tell. Each place has its own customs, and the romance of France and the passion of Italy come together to create a colorful picture of Europe. / 🛫 Itinerary: DAY 1: 📍 Meet in Shenzhen and get ready to set off. DAY 2-3: 🚀 Fly to Paris and explore the charm of the Louvre and the Palace of Versailles. Take a cruise on the Seine River at night and enjoy French cuisine. DAY 4-5: 🍷 Visit the Burgundy winery and enjoy a wine tasting before heading to Switzerland. Take the cogwheel train to the top of Jungfrau and enjoy a lunch on the snowy mountain. DAY 6: 🚂 Take the Golden Train through the lakes and mountains of Switzerland and stroll through the town of Lucerne. DAY 7-8: 🏰 Visit Neuschwanstein Castle in Germany and travel through a fairy tale world. Then head to Italy and take a boat ride on the Grand Canal in Venice and try authentic squid ink pasta. DAY 9: 🎨 Stroll through Florence and Pisa, appreciate the beauty of the Renaissance, and enjoy a T-bone steak. DAY 10: 🏛️ Explore Rome in depth, taste Gelateria ice cream, and experience the charm of Roman Holiday. DAY 11: 🛬 Return from Rome and fly to Shenzhen. DAY 12: 🎉 Arrive in Shenzhen and end this unforgettable trip to Europe. / Travel tips: 1️⃣ In Europe, trying local food is a must! Try foie gras in France, pizza in Italy, and paella in Spain. 🍲🍕🍤 2️⃣ Transportation from the airport to the city is very convenient. You can take the subway, bus, or taxi. 🚇🚌🚕 Remember to check the route in advance! 3️⃣ Want to buy souvenirs? Price comparison is important! Buy perfume in France, leather in Italy, and handicrafts in Spain. 💰💎🎨 4️⃣ Be careful when going out at night. Try to travel with others and don't carry too much cash. 🌙👫💵 5️⃣ The type of power outlet in Europe may be different, so remember to bring a travel adapter! 🔌🌍 / 🌟 The trip to Europe has come to an end. I hope these tips will make every step of your journey full of surprises and wonderful memories! 🌟

Step into the magical canals of Venice, where history and romance flow through every waterway. Glide on a gondola under the Rialto Bridge, marvel at the grandeur of St. Mark’s Basilica, and explore the hidden alleys of this UNESCO-listed city. Visit the colorful island of Burano, indulge in authentic Venetian cuisine, and experience the charm of the city’s masked Carnival. Whether you’re wandering through its historic palaces or simply enjoying a sunset over the Grand Canal, this guide unveils the enchantment that makes Venice one of the world’s most captivating destinations. #europetrip

It is said that there are more than 400 bridges in Venice, among which the most famous are the Bridge of Sighs, Rialto Bridge, Barefoot Bridge, Liberty Bridge, Three-arch Bridge, Fighting Bridge, Tait Bridge, Bridge without Railings, Triple Bridge, and Lengo Bridge. These bridges are made of stone, wood, iron, etc., and most of them are single-arch bridges. Some bridges connect the main roads on both sides, while others extend into the halls of the water town. It is no exaggeration to say that if you walk through the streets and alleys of Venice, you are actually walking on bridges.

#ancienttownvibes Venice is an ancient city that dates way back to the 5th Century AD. It is located in the Veneto region of northeastern Italy. It was built by merchants to protect themselves from raids after the fall of the Roman Empire. And eventually became a major maritime port in the 10th Century. We had the pleasure of visiting this unique city during our trip to Northern Italy. And I must say, we were blown away. It’s no other city like Venice. The architecture is stunning with lots of history behind them. It is a little touristy but that is expected as everyone wants to visit, however take some time to wander along the quiet canals and bridges where you’ll find no one. The eeriness and spookiness transported us back to the ancient world and we had a small glimpse of what it would feel like to live there. I highly reccomend veering off the main tourist sights and just get lost in the wonder of this ancient city. It felt otherworldly. You have got to visit at least once in your life.