Outlook Money
Take a vaporetto (water bus) ride along the Grand Canal. This scenic route provides stunning views of the city’s majestic palaces and historic buildings without the need for extensive walking.
St. Mark’s Basilica, with its opulent interior, gold mosaics and intricate designs, is a marvel of Byzantine architecture. The basilica is accessible with ramps and its main areas are spacious and provide ample space to sit and relax.
The Piazza San Marco, or St. Mark’s Square, is the heart of Venice. This large, open square is surrounded by historic buildings, including the Campanile (bell tower) and the Doge’s Palace, and is ideal for walks.
Gondola rides offer a quintessential Venetian experience and a gentle and scenic way to explore smaller canals and the neighbourhood.
Located in the Palazzo Venier dei Leoni, this museum showcases an impressive collection of modern art in a relatively compact space.
The Rialto Market is a vibrant and colourful place where you can experience local life and cuisine. Visit for fresh produce, seafood, and local delicacies.
The Giardini Pubblici (Public Gardens) offers a tranquil escape from the bustling city streets. These well-maintained gardens provide shaded paths, benches, and lovely views of the lagoon.
A short Vaporetto ride from Venice will take you to the island of Murano, famous for its glassmaking. Many glass factories offer guided tours where you can watch skilled artisans create beautiful glass pieces.
The Cannaregio district is one of the quieter neighbourhoods in Venice. It’s ideal for a peaceful walk, with picturesque canals, quaint shops, and charming eateries.
Many historic venues, such as the Teatro La Fenice, host classical concerts and opera performances. Check schedules in advance and go for performances that suit your interest levels.
Compiled by Syed Muskan