You will never have to go far to find something tasty. From the palazzo on St. On this route, there are many tiny sandwich vendors where you can grab a hot toasted Panini and cappuccino to keep you going. The most famous bridge in Venice is the Rialto Bridge. And the Rialto Bridge is the only one that you can shop on. It is another Venice must see attraction.
Dating back to the 16th century, The Rialto Bridge is the oldest of the four bridges that cross the Grand Canal today. Browse the shops on the Rialto Bridge itself for jewelry. The jewelry is usually higher-end souvenirs than other places in Venice and you can also find Murano glass products. There are great photo ops from the middle of the Rialto Bridge on both sides, the view is exactly like a Canaletto painting from three centuries before.
I love sitting at the steps by the water on the San Polo side just watching the vaporetti and the world go by. Just after the Rialto Bridge, you can find the Rialto Markets. These are the two oldest markets in Venice. The older of the two is the food market.
It sells fruit, vegetables, and fish. There are a few food and drinks stalls in case you wish to have a coffee or Bellini. It is my favorite place to buy souvenirs as has a large collection and is usually cheaper than in the stores. Clothes, scarves, magnets, anything that says Venice on them.
You can also find Murano products and trinkets. Happily, this is no longer the case. Having dinner on the Grand Canal is highly recommended to take in the atmosphere and sunset. Sip an Aperol Spritz and enjoy the magic of Venice at sunset. The rise in more food cultured, foodie educated tourists means that you should get a very nice meal pretty much anywhere in Venice. Click here for the interactive map of Day 2 in Venice. Fondamenta della Misericordia is the longest street in the Canareggio area.
Translated to the Foundation of Mercy, it has a street market lining its length that sells everything from Venetian masks to local snacks and drinks like lemoncello.
The street is lined with lots of small family-run stores and trattoria. This is a good place for a morning pastry from one of the many pasticceria or a gelato. It was founded by the Umiliati order and is dedicated to the Virgin Mary. This church is particularly interesting to art lovers. Venice has a long and turbulent relationship with its Jewish community. At the Museo Ebaico di Venezia, you can learn all about this.
It was set up in the Jewish Ghetto Novo new ghetto between the oldest two of the five synagogues here in to educate people on and celebrate Jewish traditions and local art. You can also take their tours through the ghetto and five synagogues.
This means you have small dishes, such as bruschetta with various toppings, or little pies or meats, basically like antipasti. Another one of my favorites is in this area is a tiny place called Hostaria Vecio Biavarol dal Puppa , run by local artisan Andrea. He provides excellent Cicchetti with local produce including locally sourced meats and cheeses, his own homemade pesto, and freshly baked bread.
Wines from nearby vineyards are on offer, as well as friendly banter and a welcoming atmosphere. The prices are very low for high quality ingredients, and this is a perfect stop to rest up and fuel up. Before it was a museum, the three-building complex was used for religious purposes. The main themes represent Venetian life, historical figures of the city and religion.
Its permanent collection has an impressive array of works by Venetian greats including Tiziano, Canaletto, Veronese, Carpaccio. My personal favorite is Canaletto, whose detailed, architecturally perfect works made my fall in love with Venice from afar. There are also changing temporary exhibits included in the ticket price. This story of Basilica di Santa Maria della Salute is held close to the hearts of many Venetians, as survivors of the plague built it.
It was designed by Baldassare Longhena and finished in the 17th century. After 80, Venetians died from the plague and a miracle at this church secured the plague would spread no further and others who were ill survived, they wanted to give thanks. So they built this church. It sits pride of place at the entrance to the Grand Canal and is one of the most photographed churches in Italy. Its beautiful facade of white stone and elegant statues and its imposing white dome ensure all who sees it admires it.
This bustling square has been popular with locals since it was created in the 14th century. By day it is home to a popular fruit, vegetable and street food market, which sells tasty Venetian treats.
At night it is the place to be in Venice. Dorsoruro is the main student area of Venice and this square is popular with them as it has plenty small hostaria and trattoria with tasty local food at typically un-Venetian prices.
Click here for an interactive map for Day 3 in Venice,. Its multicolored houses that line the waterfront are picture-perfect and always draw admiration and are consistently voted in the top 10 most colorful towns in the world. Burano is known for its lace craftsmanship. The Lace Museum showcases the works of the traditional artisans here.
You can see exhibitions on delicate lace works from the 17th and 18th centuries, and layouts of lace from 19th and 20th centuries. Mark's Square. Remember that Venice itself is its greatest sight. Make time to wander, explore, shop, and simply be. When you cross a bridge, look both ways — you may be hit with a lovely view. Venice has what's considered one of the highest concentrations of art anywhere in the world.
Art lovers need to be particularly well-organized to get the most out of their visit. Key considerations: Ninety percent of tourists congregate in a very narrow zone in the center. But even the most touristy stretches of the city are almost ghostly peaceful early and late. Maximize your evening magic, and avoid the midday crowds around St. Mark's Basilica and the Doge's Palace. If you arrive in Venice late in the day, try taking our self-guided Grand Canal cruise and St.
Mark's Square tour both are available as free audio tours. These sights are more romantic and much less crowded after dark — and they provide a wonderful welcome to the city.
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