Things to do in Venice
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Top 10 attractions in Venice
Saint Mark's Basilica
Saint Mark's Basilica is located in Saint Mark's Square, adjacent to the Doge's Palace. The basilica was first built in 828, and after the old church was destroyed by fire, reconstruction began in the 11th century. It was originally used to house the relics of Saint Mark and later stored various treasures brought back during the Crusades, making it an art repository with a rich collection. The church is primarily Byzantine in style, blending various architectural and decorative elements from Romanesque to Renaissance. Its facade features five Romanesque doors with diamond-shaped arches, topped with Oriental and Gothic spires, along with marble statues, reliefs, and floral motifs. The massive dome and dazzling mosaics are its most striking features. The church consists of five large domed main halls and two cloister-style vestibules, forming a giant Greek cross in its overall layout. The design of the five domes was inspired by the Church of the Holy Apostles in Constantinople, making it a highly representative Byzantine-style structure. In front of the church stand three flagpoles, symbolizing the three regions of Cyprus, Crete, and Morea that Venice controlled during its peak, bearing witness to the city's past glory. At the top center of the church stands a statue of Saint Mark holding the Gospel of Mark, with the winged lion symbolizing Saint Mark beneath it.Venice · 2 km from downtown
Doge's Palace
The Doge's Palace, adjacent to St. Mark's Basilica and facing the lagoon, was the political hub of the former Republic of Venice: serving as the residence of successive doges and housing legislative, administrative, and judicial bodies such as the Great Council, the Senate, and the Council of Ten. Originally built in the 9th century as a castle-like defensive structure, its current Gothic main body was constructed from the 14th century onward, suffering multiple fires over time. After two consecutive fires in the 1570s, architect Andrea Palladio proposed a neoclassical redesign, but the republic ultimately restored it to its original Gothic form, creating this masterpiece of delicate Venetian Gothic architecture. Since 1923, it has operated as a museum, with ceiling and wall paintings by Venetian School masters like Tintoretto and Veronese adorning its halls. The two facades facing St. Mark's Square and the lagoon are the signature features of this building: geometric patterns formed by white and rose-colored stone, with a massive solid upper wall adorned with flamboyant spires and traceried windows. Below, the two-tiered arcades and loggias appear light and airy—this unconventional "top-heavy, bottom-light" proportion is precisely what distinguishes Venetian Gothic style. The original medieval capitals and statues replaced during the facade's major restoration now have a dedicated exhibition area. The visit generally follows a fixed route. First, enter the inner courtyard: the north side is adjacent to St. Mark's Basilica, where you can look up and see the church's domes; on both sides of the Giant's Staircase in the courtyard stand the statues of Mars and Neptune sculpted by Sansovino, symbolizing the republic's power on land and at sea; embedded in the walls of the second-floor corridor are several lion-headed anonymous denunciation boxes, where reports were once dropped directly into the lion's mouth, and standing in the corridor, you can also overlook St. Mark's Square and the lagoon. The bronze cistern in the center of the courtyard is exquisitely decorated—fresh water was scarce in Venice, and the whole city relied on rainwater filtered into underground wells for use; it is said that water sellers used to come here specifically to draw water for sale. Then, go upstairs along the Golden Staircase: the staircase is named for its gilded stucco decorations, and at the entrance stand the statues of Hercules, who slew the serpent, and Atlas, who carried the earth on his shoulders; in the past, it was reserved only for nobles and VIPs. Upstairs, the rooms are lined one after another—the Four Doors Room, the Anticollegio, the Sala del Collegio, and finally the Great Council Chamber—with paintings and sculptures covering everything from the ceilings to the walls. In the Great Council Chamber, Tintoretto's massive "Paradise," inspired by Dante's "Divine Comedy: Paradiso," occupies almost the entire side wall; its sheer scale makes it one of the largest oil paintings on canvas, with layers of heavenly figures filling the composition. Another room is lined with world maps, featuring celestial and terrestrial globes on display. The latter part of the itinerary leads first through the armory, which houses medieval weapons and armor, then descends into the dim, underground prison cells, and finally crosses the Bridge of Sighs, built around 1600, to reach the New Prison on the opposite bank—a facility considered one of the earliest buildings in Europe designed specifically as a prison, with its name derived from the sighs of prisoners as they crossed the bridge.Venice · 2.1 km from downtown
Piazza San Marco
St. Mark's Square is unique among European city squares, being located in the city center, but not as noisy as other squares, thanks to Venice's quiet waterway traffic. As a Venice landmark, it is favored by tourists, photographers and even pigeons. Piazza San Marco has historically been the political, religious and festival center of Venice, the seat of all important Venetian government institutions, the seat of the Archbishop since the 19th century, and the venue of choice for many Venetian festivals. More than 200 years have passed since the style layout, this trapezoidal square on the edge of the Grand Canal still has its charm. The square is about 170 meters long, 80 meters wide to the east and 55 meters wide to the west. From New Year's Day to Carnival to Christmas, the Venetians host festivals big and small in Piazza San Marco, and even on normal days, people from all over the world flock to this square. There is a circle of exquisite Renaissance-style buildings on the side of the square. St. Mark's Basilica, the Mint, and the Doge's Palace are located on the east side of the square. On the south side are the bell tower and the new and old parliament buildings. Climbing the bell tower can overlook the whole square panorama. . On the west side is the Corell Museum, and on the back is a row of boutiques selling gold jewelry, glass, clothing, home decoration, etc. The storefront is not large, but the window design is very eye-catching. Between the Doge's Palace and the Venetian Prison on the other side of the river is the Bridge of Sighs, and between the square and the Grand Canal is the small Piazza San Marco, where you can see two tall columns standing on the river bank, one of At the top is the statue of San Marco's lion ready to fly. At the top of the other column stands a statue of the holy San Theodore accompanied by a crocodile, both patrons of Venice. During the day, the square is crowded with tourists, and there are groups of tourists everywhere, and large groups of pigeons are flying around the square. If you want to feed the pigeons, you can buy biscuits to feed them. If you encounter a black person who feeds pigeons and corn, don't take it. A small handful of rice is 10 euros. If you accept it, you can ask for money. However, white people generally only give 2-5 euros. If you see Asians in Italy, they will charge more. You can choose to stroll in the square, of course, you can also choose an outdoor cafe seat to sit and rest when you are tired. Although the restaurants and cafes in the square are very expensive, you won't mind because you can stop here for a while and let your eyeballs enjoy the feast of architectural art. The steeple church, Byzantine dome church, mosaic frescoes, marble carvings, and the elegant and elegant Doge's Palace next door are not to be missed. In addition, there are many street performers and mobile vendors in the square, selling some local souvenirs, the price ranges from 3-10 euros, you can buy some as souvenirs if you like. At the same time, the view of the square at night will not disappoint you. If you visit Piazza San Marco around 7:30 pm, you will be impressed by the sight in front of you. In each arch of the buildings around the square, there are lights emitting golden light, which illuminates the original white stone church with golden color, and the whole square is shrouded in a golden splendor. Some restaurants also have their own open-air LiveShow, and it is also a pleasure to watch a free performance here.Venice · 1.9 km from downtown
Gondola Ride
The Gondola Ride is a classic way to experience the charm of Venice's water city: boarding a slender, flat-bottomed traditional wooden boat, gliding slowly along the Grand Canal and narrow alley-like waterways, admiring the stone facades of palaces, old bridges, and water gates from the water's perspective—a view unmatched by walking or larger cruises. Gondolas were first documented in Venice as early as the 11th century; since 1562, local laws have required the boats to be painted black, with the black hull paired with an iron ornament at the bow resembling a comb—its teeth said to represent Venice's six districts—becoming its iconic feature. The boat also hides clever design: the entire vessel is built asymmetrically, slightly tilting left to counterbalance the force of the gondolier rowing with a single oar on the right stern, ensuring straight and steady movement. During the experience, pay attention to the contrast between the two waterways: the grand canal is wide and bustling, with palaces and bridges passing by in succession; after turning into narrow tributaries, the water surface quiets down, with the mottled traces of ancient walls close at hand. The gondoliers, mostly dressed in striped shirts, stand at the stern, maneuvering the boat through bridges and alleys with a single long oar, and some might even sing a few lines of a boat song when in high spirits; if you set sail during dusk, the sunset glow cast on the ancient facades creates an even better atmosphere. Though the entire journey is not long, it encapsulates Venice's daily aquatic life of "streets as rivers and boats as cars."Venice · 1.6 km from downtown
Grand Canal
The Grand Canal of Venice is the main waterway in Venice. It is in an inverse S shape along the natural waterway from St. Mark's Basilica to St. Chiara Church, and is connected with many small canals. Much of the city's traffic travels through these waterways. The Grand Canal is an inverted S shape, winding from the Roman Forum in the northwest to St. Mark's Square. It is about 4 kilometers long, about 6 meters deep, and 40 to 100 meters wide. It is the most important traffic artery in Venice. There are more than 100 ancient buildings on both sides of the coast. Every September, there is a traditional regatta in Venice, which is a race of gondolas and other traditional boats on the Grand Canal.Venice · 1.1 km from downtown
Centro Storico di Venezia
Centro Storico di Venezia is situated on an archipelago in a lagoon, where crisscrossing canals serve as streets and ancient bridges as roads. Walking and boating are the primary modes of transportation throughout the city. The weathered facades of palaces, brick buildings built right against the water, and countless small bridges together create the unique urban landscape of this city on the water. Piazza San Marco is the heart of the city's landscape. The golden mosaic facade of Saint Mark's Basilica, the adjacent bell tower, and the Doge's Palace showcase a magnificent level of architectural artistry. Traveling along theGrand Canalleads to the Ponte di Rialto. Standing atop the bridge, you can overlook the boats passing by on the water, while the traditional old shops on both sides still retain the vibrant atmosphere of daily life. Strolling through this city, weaving between winding water alleys, you will see exquisite small bridges and quaint courtyards everywhere. Traveling by boat along theGrand Canalallows you to appreciate the unique artistic and architectural charm of this historic city from a water-level perspective.Venice · 1.3 km from downtown
Bridge of Sighs
Bridge of Sighs is a Baroque-style enclosed arch bridge. One end connects to the former interrogation rooms and courtrooms of theDoge's Palace, while the other end leads to the old prison. The entire bridge is built of white limestone, and the bridge body resembles a small house suspended over the canal. The arch shoulders are carved with reclining figures and lion heads. The interior passage is divided into two by a partition wall, allowing convicted prisoners and those awaiting trial to walk on separate sides. The name "Bridge of Sighs" was popularized by the poet Lord Byron. Legend has it that when prisoners were escorted across this bridge to prison after their trials, they would catch a glimpse of the outside world through the small stone-grated windows and let out a long sigh. Later films and television works added a romantic touch, making it a widely known cultural landmark. As an enclosed passage between the palace and the prison, the bridge's exterior is its main highlight. Viewing it from across the river on nearby bridges, or passing under the bridge arch in a gondola, allows you to clearly appreciate its exquisite carved details and unique historical architectural style.Venice · 2.1 km from downtown
Teatro La Fenice di Venezia
The La Fenice was born in 1792. This upside-down cake-shaped Baroque building is the oldest public opera house in Europe. The ill-fated it has been destroyed by fire three times in more than 200 years, and has been rebuilt or renovated three times. Operas such as "El Nani", "Rigoletto", "La Traviata" and "Father and Daughter" have all premiered here.Venice · 1.6 km from downtown
Burano
Burano is a small fishing island in the Venetian Lagoon. The houses on the island retain their bright and striking traditional color schemes: small red, pink, orange, and green houses line the canals, reflecting in the water and creating a colorful, fairytale-like landscape. This place is not only famous for its colors but also has a long tradition of lace-making craftsmanship. Many related shops and exhibition venues are scattered throughout the streets and alleys, showcasing exquisite lace-making skills. Beside the square stands a historic church and a uniquely shaped leaning bell tower, adding a rich cultural atmosphere to the island. Strolling along the canals, the colorful buildings and quaint bridges complement each other. Here, nature and culture intertwine, showcasing the unique charm of the lagoon village and a leisurely pace of life.Venice · 9.3 km from downtown
St Mark's Campanile
The Bell Tower of San Marco belongs to the Basilica of San Marco. As the beacon of the city on the lagoon, the Bell Tower has long been regarded by the Venetians as an indisputable landmark of Venice, and its status in Venice is even more than the Basilica of San Marco itself. The predecessor of St. Mark's Bell Tower was a watchtower built in the 9th century, which was later converted into a bell tower. In the centuries that followed, the Campanile of San Marco was damaged several times and underwent several reconstructions and renovations. Now it has become a tourist attraction for tourists from all over the world. Standing on St. Mark's Square, you can take pictures with the clock tower. The Bell Tower of San Marco is 98.6 meters high, with a brick red exterior and a simple structure. The lower half is a huge columnar building composed of bricks, each side is 12 meters long and 50 meters high. Above is the vaulted bell tower, where five clocks were previously placed. These five clocks have unique functions. Three-thirty (MezzaTerza) announces the meeting of the Senate, noon clock (Nona) heralds the arrival of noon, the workers clock (Marangona) marks the beginning and end of the working day, and the horseshoe clock (Trottiera) calls the House of Representatives. (MaggiorConsiglio) members participate in Parliament. In the past, the bells of the bell tower would ring all over Venice, but now only the workers' bell is left here. Above the arched bell tower is a square building, the outer walls are decorated with lions and Venetian justice women.To prevent corrosion from the sun and rain, the entire statue is wrapped in a thin gilded copper sheet. In addition to admiring the appearance of the bell tower on St.Venice · 2 km from downtown
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What travelers say about Venice
Alvin-RocJune 14, 2026
5.0
Extremely satisfied! The tour guide was a teacher-level expert! [Thumbs up][Thumbs up][Thumbs up] Their knowledge was comprehensive and professional, their attitude was extremely serious, and they took great care of us, promptly arranging breaks and photo opportunities! Having such a guide made visiting these famous cultural sites truly meaningful! Thank you again!!
Saint Mark's Basilica
Eddieb2bAugust 14, 2026
5.0
Absolutely stunning! ❤️ The Doge’s Palace is one of the most impressive places I visited in Venice. The architecture and interiors are incredibly beautiful, and you can truly feel the history in every room. It was fascinating to walk through such an important part of Venice’s past. Definitely a must-see and a place I highly recommend visiting! 🇮🇹✨
Doge's Palace
MARK MORDOVTSEVMay 22, 2026
5.0
The photo was taken at Piazza San Marco in the heart of Venice, near the famous St. Mark’s Basilica and the Campanile bell tower. This is one of the most iconic and historic places in the city, surrounded by beautiful architecture, cafes, and live music. The square is easy to reach on foot from Rialto Bridge or by Vaporetto water bus to San Marco station. Sunset and evening are especially beautiful here because the lights and reflections create a magical atmosphere perfect for photos and videos.I would recommend visiting Piazza San Marco both early in the morning and in the evening because the atmosphere feels completely different. Morning is quieter and better for photos without crowds, while the evening feels romantic with live music and beautiful lighting. I also suggest exploring the nearby small streets and canals because some of the most authentic Venice experiences are hidden away from the main tourist areas. Be careful with pigeons and always check restaurant prices before sitting down near the square.
Piazza San Marco
Alaine08January 26, 2025
5.0
Our experience in Venice was unforgettable, thanks to the perfect combination of a serene gondola ride and an insightful walking tour. The gondola ride was peaceful and gave us a unique view of the canals, while our guide was fantastic—knowledgeable, friendly, and engaging. We learned so much about the city's history and hidden gems as we walked through its charming streets. A truly memorable way to experience Venice from both the water and the land. Highly recommend this experience for anyone visiting!
Gondola Ride
TravelwithblueeyesNovember 27, 2023
5.0
It’s so beautiful wow amazing views boats atmosphere even in November it’s no sobusy so much better to get about
Grand Canal
学校🏫June 4, 2025
5.0
威尼斯：水都的临终情书 当贡多拉船夫哼着走调的《我的太阳》划过霉绿色的水道，你便知这座水城已成全球化的濒危标本。圣马可广场的涨潮警报与游轮汽笛合奏，鸽子在总督宫金顶上排泄，而亚得里亚海正以每年两毫米的速度将浪漫啃噬成废墟。 迷宫巷弄藏着最后的神迹。晨雾中的里亚托鱼市，玻璃鱿鱼在碎冰上折射彩虹，戴金链的鱼贩用方言咒骂冷冻货船。死巷尽头的面具工坊里，老匠人用兔胶黏合瘟疫医生的长喙，他的皱纹比运河脉络更曲折。登上学院桥的落日时刻，安康圣母教堂的轮廓在逆光中熔成剪影，而巨型邮轮正从它身后碾过，构成文明更迭的残酷寓言。 狂欢节面具下的真实面孔才最震撼。涨潮夜的哈利酒吧，穿燕尾服的老侍者将贝里尼鸡尾酒举过头顶蹚水而来，游客为28欧的桃汁兑气泡酒买单时，吧台电视正播放着市民抗议游轮入境的新闻。在犹太区的青石小广场，踢足球的孩童把皮球撞上16世纪的"隔都"铁窗，金属震颤声里回荡着五百年的禁锢记忆。 建议深夜迷失在城堡区。当醉醺醺的背包客消失，潮湿的月光漫过剥蚀的墙画，石缝间渗出海藻与历史的咸腥。此时某扇亮着昏灯的窗内，老妇人用方言朗读卡尔维诺——这些倔强存活的日常切片，才是水城未被售卖的魂灵。 黎明前乘2号水上巴士离岛。看晨雾中叹息桥的轮廓渐隐，而港口集装箱巨轮鸣响汽笛——贡多拉是水上的灵车，载着威尼斯的遗骸驶向标本化的未来。这里不值得浪漫主义者朝圣，但若愿在咸腥的风中打捞文明沉船的光片，每个正在剥落的墙皮里，都藏着比明信片更真实的黄金。
Centro Storico di Venezia
雏菊旅行October 25, 2024
5.0
The Bridge of Sighs is a bridge with unique charm and historical significance.
1. Geographical location
The Bridge of Sighs is located in Venice, Italy. It connects the Duke's Palace and the prison in Venice and spans the Palace River.
2. Architectural features
1. Exterior design
- The Bridge of Sighs is a Baroque-style bridge with exquisite shape. The bridge is closed, covered with a dome on the upper part, and white marble railings on both sides of the bridge.
- Its unique closed structure adds a mysterious and oppressive atmosphere.
2. Building materials
- It is mainly built of white marble and limestone, which is sturdy and durable, and still stands after years of baptism.
3. Origin of the name
It is named because the death row prisoners often sighed when they passed this airtight bridge when they were taken to the execution ground.
4. Historical and cultural value
1. Historical witness
- The Bridge of Sighs witnessed the historical changes of Venice, including the development of politics, law and society. It is a symbol of the judicial system during the Republic of Venice.
2. Literary and artistic inspiration
- The Bridge of Sighs has appeared in many literary works and artistic creations. It has inspired countless writers, poets and artists and has become a symbol of romance and mystery.
- For example, the British poet Byron vividly described the Bridge of Sighs in his works, making the bridge more famous.
V. Tourism significance
1. Unique landscape
- Today, the Bridge of Sighs is one of the most famous tourist attractions in Venice. Visitors can take a gondola under the bridge and enjoy the beautiful appearance of the bridge and the surrounding scenery.
2. Romantic legend
- Legend has it that if a couple kisses under the Bridge of Sighs, their love will last forever. This romantic legend has attracted many couples to check in, adding to the romantic atmosphere of the Bridge of Sighs.
Bridge of Sighs
小思文March 28, 2020
4.0
The Phoenix Opera House is also quite interesting. There are many operas. The internal structure of the opera house is also quite grand. Every opera performance is quite attractive. Tourists who visit here are also very hungry for opera. The variety of large-scale operas is also very good.
Teatro La Fenice di Venezia
L_kMay 20, 2023
5.0
A Venetian gem that enchants visitors with its picturesque canals, brightly painted houses, and intricate lacework tradition.
Burano
zinnia_615November 26, 2024
4.0
St Mark's Campanile is definitely one of the most worthwhile attractions in Venice! This 16th-century bell tower rises high into the sky, with an angel statue on top. It is a landmark building in Venice.
P Address
P.za San Marco, 30124 Venezia VE, Italy
•Excellent view
Climbing the bell tower, you can have a 360-degree view of the entire Venice water city, red roofs, winding canals, and islands in the distance... The beautiful scenery is in full view! It is absolutely great for taking photos and checking in
St Mark's Campanile
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Frequently asked questions
What are the must-do things in Venice?
Don't miss these attractions in Venice: Saint Mark's Basilica, Doge's Palace, and Piazza San Marco. If you like Day tours, try Saint Mark's night tour (optional Doge's Palace). If you enjoy Cultural experiences, try Venice Murano Glass Museum (Museo del Vetro) + Doge's Palace (including popular Venice attractions), long-term valid, waiting for you!.
What are the must-try foods and restaurants in Venice?
You can give Hard Rock Cafe Venice and Venice: Cooking Experience with All-You-Can-Drink Prosecco a try. Before you go, please check their opening hours and menus online. Reservations are recommended, especially during peak hours.
What are the recommended tours and excursions in Venice?
When choosing a tour, start with how much time you have and the kind of experience you're looking for. Trending options right now include Saint Mark's night tour (optional Doge's Palace), Two Islands in 1 Day: Murano and Burano, and Skip-the-Line: Doge's Palace & St. Mark's Basilica Fully Guided Tour. Check the real-time availability and itinerary before you book.
What's the typical cost of day tours and activities in Venice?
As of October 23, 2026, the reference price for day tours and activities in Venice is around USD 28.05 – USD 137.45. Rates vary by duration, group size, transportation, tickets, meals, and any special admission requirements. Before you book, please confirm the billing currency and whether the price is quoted per person or per group.
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