25 Best Things To Do in Venice, Italy

Venice is one of those cities that never fails to amaze, no matter how many times you visit. On the surface, it’s a tourist’s paradise – iconic Italian beauty with winding canals, hidden alleys, centuries-old history, quaint bridges, and gondolas on every corner.

But beyond the postcard-perfect facades and crowded squares, there’s a deeper, more intimate Venice to be discovered.

Take time to step off the well-trodden path, and you’ll find neighborhoods like Cannaregio and Santa Croce, where daily life feels more authentic. Wander through these quieter districts, explore traditional artisan shops, and step into small, unassuming trattorias where you can still enjoy classic Venetian dishes, far removed from the crowded, flashy restaurants catering to visitors.

This guide to the 25 best things to do in Venice covers all of the must-see attractions, but I’ll also introduce you to some of the city’s hidden gems. I’ve been to Venice many times in search of a more local experience, and I’m sharing all of my favorite spots that make Venice truly unforgettable.

Before You Visit

I’ll admit – I tend to be a last-minute traveler. I enjoy the spontaneity of planning on the fly, asking locals where to eat that night, and hoping there’s a seat at the neighborhood restaurant. It’s a bit risky, but it feels more like an adventure. However, when it comes to Venice, I quickly learned that this style of travel doesn’t quite work.

In Venice, all the best restaurants can book out a month or two in advance, hotels fill up quickly, and time slots for popular sights are reserved well ahead of time.

You need to plan months in advance, or you risk missing out on the best the city has to offer. Venice is small, and as one of the most visited cities in Europe, it requires a bit more planning if you want a stress-free experience.

Here are a few tips to help you plan your trip:

1. Book Your Hotel Well in Advance
   We stayed at two beautiful hotels in Venice recently – Hotel Flora and Cima Rosa – but even when I tried making reservations in July for our October trip, I could only snag one or two nights at each because they were mostly booked. I recommend booking your hotel at least six months in advance, especially if you have a particular place in mind. Availability can be limited, and you don’t want to compromise on accommodations.
   
2. Reserve Restaurants Before Your Trip
   Some of the top restaurants in Venice, like Al Covo and Antiche Carampane, are booked out at least one month ahead of time during peak season. Luckily, several places offer online reservations, so I suggest securing a table at least 1-2 months before your trip. If you’re unable to book online, calling 3 weeks in advance is the next best option. I found making reservations myself to be a bit tricky, so if you can, ask your hotel concierge to handle it for you – it will save you time and effort.
   
3. Pre-book Tickets for Major Sights
   Venice’s top sights – Basilica San Marco, Campanile di San Marco, and the Doge’s Palace – are extremely popular, and the lines can be long. Yes, you can wait in line, but with limited time, it’s best to pre-book tickets and avoid the hassle. Without a reservation, you either need to wake up early to beat the crowds or be prepared to wait for an hour or more. In the section below, I’ll provide more details on how to reserve tickets for these sights in advance.

Best Things to do in Venice, Italy

1. Piazza San Marco (St. Mark’s Square)

For centuries, Piazza San Marco has been the commercial, political, and religious center of Venice. Napoleon famously called it “the drawing room of Europe,” and it remains the heart of Venetian life today. It’s home to the city’s main attractions – St. Mark’s Basilica, the Doge’s Palace, and St. Mark’s Campanile – which makes it the busiest and most tourist-heavy part of Venice.

Running along the edges of the square is a beautiful portico lined with cafes and high-end shops, which are worth a quick peek. Throughout the day and into the evening, live music fills the air from the stunning cafes that dot the square.

The most famous of these is Caffè Florian, but be prepared to pay top dollar—a cappuccino here can set you back €12. Is it worth it? For the experience, definitely, at least once, but if you’re looking for something more affordable, there are plenty of cheaper options elsewhere in Venice.

A word of advice: skip the restaurants in the square. They are overpriced tourist traps with mediocre food. Instead, check out my Venice Restaurant Guide below for better, more authentic dining options.

Lastly, if you want to experience the magic of Piazza San Marco without the crowds, get up early (before 8:00 AM) or visit later in the evening. The square takes on a whole new atmosphere in the evening when it’s lit up, and I also love going on a walk here when it rains.

Shopping tip: I love window shopping at Martinuzzi, a pretty shop in the piazza selling beautiful linens and glassware.

2. Basilica San Marco (St. Mark’s Basilica)

St. Mark’s Basilica is one of the most beautiful churches in Italy and is absolutely worth a visit. Construction began in 1063 and was completed 31 years later, in 1094.

The basilica is designed in the shape of a Greek cross and the architecture is heavily influenced by Roman and Byzantine styles. The interior is adorned with breathtaking gold mosaics that depict various biblical stories.

Inside, you can explore the Pala d’Oro, a magnificent Byzantine altarpiece made from gold, the museum, and the terrace with sweeping views over Piazza San Marco. I recommend taking the time to see it all.

However, be prepared for long lines, with wait times often stretching two hours or more. Fortunately, you can avoid the crowds by booking your tickets online in advance or arriving early around 8:30 AM, an hour before the basilica opens, for a shorter wait.

To visit the Basilica, Pala d’Oro, and Museum Loggia dei Cavalli, the total cost is €20 if booked online. I suggest reserving your time slot at least one month in advance. Book your tickets online here.

It’s cheaper to get your tickets in person on the day of your visit, but you risk the long wait times. In person tickets for all 3 sights cost €15 (€3 for the church alone, €5 for the Pala d’Oro, and €7 for the museum).

Practical Info: The basilica is open Monday to Saturday from 9:30 AM – 5:15 PM (last entry at 4:45 PM), and on Sundays and holidays from 2:00 PM – 5:15 PM (last entry at 4:45 PM). Check the official website for the most up-to-date information on opening hours and ticket prices.

READ ALSO: ONE DAY IN VENICE ITINERARY

3. Campanile di San Marco (St. Mark’s Campanile)

St. Mark’s Campanile is a 99-meter (325 feet) tall bell tower located in St. Mark’s Square. Originally built in the 11th century, the tower had to be completely rebuilt after it collapsed in 1902.

For one of the best views in the city, take the elevator to the top of the tower, where you’ll enjoy stunning 360-degree panoramic views of the lagoon, Venetian rooftops, and canals.

To skip the line, it’s best to purchase your tickets online in advance. Tickets are €12 per person.

The tower is open:

• Mid March to Mid November: 9:30 AM – 9:15 PM (last entry 8:45 PM)
• Mid November to Mid March: 9:30 AM – 7:15 PM (last entry 6:45 PM)

Check the official website for up-to-date hours and pricing.

4. Palazzo Ducale (Doge’s Palace)

The Doge’s Palace was the residence of the Doge, Venice’s chief magistrate, and served as the government’s headquarters for centuries. Built in a distinctive Gothic style, the palace is filled with lavish rooms, including the Chamber of the Great Council, one of the largest rooms in Europe.

The palace is also home to the infamous Bridge of Sighs, which leads to the old prisons, where convicts would take their last glimpse of Venice before imprisonment.

I recommend booking a guided tour of the palace, as it can feel quite overwhelming visiting on your own.

Being one of the top sights in Venice, the Doge’s palace is extremely busy and advance reservations are highly recommended. Reserve your ticket online at the official website. Tickets cost €30 if purchased within 30 days of your visit, or €25 if purchased more than 30 days before your visit.

The Doge’s Palace is open everyday from:

• April 1 – October 31 between 9:00am – 7:00pm (last entry at 6:00 pm)
• November 1 – March 31 between 9:00am – 6:00pm (last entry at 5:00pm)

Check the official website for updated hours and prices.

READ ALSO: 16 BEST MUSEUMS IN VENICE, ITALY

5. Bridge of Sighs

The Bridge of Sighs is one of the most photographed bridges in Venice. Built in 1600, it served as a passageway connecting the interrogation rooms in the Doge’s Palace to the prisons. Its name is said to come from the sighs of prisoners as they crossed, catching their final glimpse of Venice before being led to their cells

You can walk across the bridge and explore the prisons during a visit to the Doge’s Palace. For a great view of the bridge itself, head to the Ponte della Paglia or enjoy it from the water during a gondola ride.

6. San Giorgio Maggiore Church & Campanile

Designed by renowned architect Andrea Palladio in the 16th century, this church is located on the small island of San Giorgio Maggiore. You can catch a great view of it from Riva degli Schiavoni.

The main draw of the island is the bell tower, which has, in my opinion, the best panoramic views of Venice. Unlike the crowded St. Mark’s Campanile, this tower is much quieter and the views are even more impressive.

For €8 per person (cash only), you can take a lift to the top and enjoy a stunning, crowd-free view of Venice’s skyline. The bell tower is open daily from 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM.

To reach the island, take the vaporetto from S. Marco San Zaccaria “B” to the S. Giorgio stop (just one stop away).

7. Rialto Bridge

The oldest bridge across the Grand Canal, the Rialto Bridge was completed in 1591 and is one of the most recognizable landmarks in Venice. Vendors fill the stalls on the inner part of the bridge. It’s a fun place to window shop for souvenirs or local goods like Murano glass – Giberto Venezia is a must for glassware.

Tip: For the best views of the bridge, hop on a Vaporetto and try to get a spot in the front or back of the boat, or book a gondola ride that takes you underneath the bridge. Alternatively, you can head to the dock in front of Hotel Rialto or here for good photos.

8. Rialto Market

The Rialto Market, located near the Rialto Bridge, is a fish and produce market that has been around since the 11th century. As you wander through the stalls, you’ll find seasonal fruits and vegetables, along with freshly caught fish like octopus, crabs, squid, and shrimp.

The market runs in the morning, and a guided tour is a great way to fully experience it. I recommend booking this market food & wine tour.

The fish market is open from Tuesday to Saturday, 7:30 AM to 1:00 PM, while the produce market operates Monday to Saturday, 7:30 AM to 1:00 PM.

9. Basilica di Santa Maria della Salute

Built in the 17th century, this beautiful Baroque church dominates the entrance to the Grand Canal. The church’s massive dome, or Cupola, is one of the most recognizable features of the Venetian skyline.

You can visit the top of the dome for €8 from Friday to Sunday. Opening hours vary throughout the year; check out the official website for updated information.

10. Gallerie dell’Accademia

The Gallerie dell’Accademia, located in the Dorsoduro district, houses one of the most comprehensive collections of Venetian art in the world. Established in 1750, the museum was originally part of the Accademia di Belle Arti di Venezia, a prestigious fine arts school.

Today, you can discover the museum’s incredible collection of Renaissance masterpieces, featuring works by artists, such as Titian and Bellini. “The Vitruvian Man” by Leonardo da Vinci is one of the museum’s most famous pieces, although it is rarely on display due to its delicate condition.

The museum is open on Monday from 8:15 AM – 2:00 PM (ticket office closes at 1:00 PM). Tuesday to Sunday from 8:15 AM to 7:15 PM (ticket office closes at 6:15 PM.

Admission is €15 per person; however, if you arrive before 9:15AM, you can purchase a reduced ticket for €10. Tickets are available either online or upon arrival – there is no need to reserve in advance. For more information, visit the official website.

11. Ponte dell’Accademia

This wooden bridge has one of the best views of the Grand Canal, especially looking out towards the iconic Basilica di Santa Maria della salute. It’s one of the most picturesque spots in Venice, and the lighting is particularly lovely at sunset for photos.

12. Gondola Ride

No trip to Venice is complete without a gondola ride through the city’s winding canals. Gondolas have been an iconic symbol of Venice since the 11th century, originally used as the main form of transport.

While it is pricey, it’s worth experiencing at least once. As of 2024, a 30-minute gondola ride costs €90 between 9:00 AM and 7:00 PM, and €110 from 7:00 PM to 4:00 AM.

To save money, you can find another person or group and split the cost with them. I did this on my first visit to Venice, and it worked out well.

You’ll find gondoliers throughout the city, especially along the Grand Canal and Riva degli Schiavoni near Piazza San Marco.

13. Vaporetto Ride on the Grand Canal

For a budget-friendly way to explore Venice’s canals, take a vaporetto (water bus) ride along the Grand Canal. This is the city’s main thoroughfare, lined with stunning Venetian palaces and iconic sights, like the Rialto Bridge.

A standard ticket costs €9.50 and is valid for 75 minutes. If you plan to use the vaporetto multiple times in a day, I highly recommend purchasing a daily or multi-day pass. More details can be found in the Venice Transportation section below.

14. Teatro La Fenice

La Fenice, meaning “The Phoenix,” has lived up to its name by being rebuilt multiple times after fires, most recently in 1996. It is one of the most famous opera houses in the world, premiering works by composers like Verdi, Bellini, and Rossini.

To visit the theater, you can either get tickets to a performance, or get tickets to tour the theater during the day. Check the theater schedule here and the schedule here for independent visits during the day.

15. Venice Biennale

The Venice Biennale is an international art exhibition that began in 1895, showcasing contemporary works from artists all over the world. It is held every two years, with exhibits scattered throughout Venice, transforming the city into a global stage for cutting-edge art. The event draws art lovers and professionals, making it a key part of Venice’s cultural calendar.

The most recent exhibition was in 2024. You can find more information about the next event and the organization here.

16. Peggy Guggenheim Collection

This museum, located in Peggy Guggenheim’s former home, the Palazzo Venier dei Leoni, houses one of the most important collections of modern art in Italy. Guggenheim was a passionate art collector, and her collection includes works by Picasso, Pollock, Dalí, and other major 20th-century artists.

The museum has a peaceful garden, filled with sculptures, as well as a sit-down cafe. Make sure to go to the terrace to enjoy the views along the Grand Canal.

Note: I visited around midday, and it was very crowded. The rooms are small, making it difficult to fully appreciate the art with so many people. I recommend visiting either right when it opens or later in the afternoon, closer to closing time, for a more enjoyable experience.

The museum is open Wednesday to Monday (closed Tuesdays) from 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM with the last entrance at 5:00 PM. You can purchase tickets online in advance; however, you shouldn’t have a problem purchasing tickets in person upon arrival. I got mine the day of and the line was quick.

17. Scala Contarini del Bovolo

Tucked away from the main tourist spots, this spiral staircase was built in the 15th century as part of the Palazzo Contaraini del Bovolo. The palace was nicknamed “bovolo”, meaning snail in Venetian, which refers to the shape of the staircase that resembles a snail’s shell.

Wind your way to the top of the staircase for a great view of Venice’s rooftops. It’s a hidden gem worth discovering.

There’s no need to purchase tickets in advance, although you can online here. Opening hours are:

• February 26th – October 27th from 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
• October 28th – February 23th from 9:30 AM – 5:30 PM

For up-to-date information, check the official website.

18. Museo Fortuny

Housed in the Palazzo Pesaro degli Orfei (also known as the Palazzo Fortuny), this museum is dedicated to Mariano Fortuny, a Spanish artist known for his work in fashion, art, photography, and textiles. The museum preserves his eclectic designs and inventions in his former home and studio.

The walls are draped in sumptuous fabrics and textiles, designed by Fortuny himself, along with his family’s personal collection of artworks and objects from their travels. This is one of my favorite small museums in Venice, and it is a fascinating visit for anyone interested in art and design.

Tickets can be purchased in person at the museum and the cost is €10 per person. Opening hours are:

• April 1 – October 31 from 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM (last entry at 5:00 PM)
• November 1 – March 31 from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM (last entry at 4:00 PM)

For more information, visit the official website.

19. Scuola Grande di San Rocco

The Scuola Grande di San Rocco is a remarkable Renaissance building, renowned for its extraordinary cycle of paintings by Jacopo Tintoretto, who spent over 20 years creating these masterpieces throughout the 16th century. The large canvases depict dramatic scenes from both the Old and New Testaments, showcasing Tintoretto’s mastery of light, shadow, and composition.

Tintoretto was commissioned by the Scuola Grande di San Rocco, a prominent confraternity known for its charitable work and dedication to St. Roch, the patron saint of plague victims. The building also houses relics of St. Roch, which made it an important spiritual center.

This unique museum is well worth a visit for art and history lovers. Tickets cost €10 per person, and it is open everyday from 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM. You can find more information the official website.

20. Fondamenta della Misericordia

Step away from the crowds and into the authentic side of Venice. Along this quieter canal street, you won’t encounter tourist traps—just small, welcoming bars and restaurants that line the Fondamenta.

This street is one of the best places in Venice for local nightlife, with affordable drinks and a chill atmosphere. Here are a few spots we recommend checking out:

• Vino Vero
• Ormesini
• Al Timon
• Estro

The “Casino” stop on the Vaporetto along the Grand Canal is the closest stop to the Fondamenta.

Read more: 23 Hidden Gems in Venice

21. Giardini Reali (Royal Gardens)

Located near Piazza San Marco, the Giardini Reali is a beautifully landscaped garden with trees, seasonal flowers, and shaded benches. It’s a nice spot to take a peaceful break from the crowds.

Originally commissioned by Napoleon in the early 19th century during his occupation of Venice, the gardens were intended to connect to his Royal Palace. However, over time, the gardens fell into neglect until they were restored in 2014 to their current condition.

The gardens are free to visit and open Wednesday to Sunday from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM.

22. Galleria Giorgio Franchetti alla Ca’ d’Oro

One of my favorite hidden gems in Venice, this gallery is housed in the stunning Ca’ d’Oro (Golden House) and is one of the finest examples of Gothic architecture along the Grand Canal. The museum is home to Giorgio Franchetti’s diverse collection of Renaissance art, sculptures, and tapestries.

The palazzo itself is a masterpiece, with its intricate marble mosaic floors in the inner courtyard and a balcony offering some of the best views of the Grand Canal.

The museum is open Tuesday to Sunday from 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM (closed Mondays). Tickets are €8 per person, and there’s no need to reserve in advance. For more details, visit the official website.

23. Day trip to the islands

A day trip to the islands around Venice is a must if you have more than 3 days in the city! Murano is famous for its centuries-old glass-blowing traditions, where you can watch artisans create intricate glass pieces and shop for glassware.

Nearby, the colorful island of Burano is known for its brightly painted houses and its delicate lace-making heritage.

For a quieter, less-touristy experience, visit Torcello, home to the Basilica di Santa Maria Assunta and its 11th century Byzantine mosaics. Finally, head to the Lido during the summer months to relax at the beach on this long, sandy island.

Read more: Day Trip Guide to Murano & Burano from Venice

24. Eat Cicchetti

A true Venetian culinary experience isn’t complete without indulging in cicchetti, the Venetian version of tapas. These small plates, typically served at bacari (local wine bars), are a great way to sample local flavors.

Cicchetti includes a variety of delicious bites, such as sarde in saor (sweet and sour sardines), baccalà mantecato (creamed cod), and polpette (meatballs). Pair your cicchetti with a glass of Prosecco or Aperol Spritz for the full Venetian experience.

Head to local favorites like Cantine del Vino già Schiavi or All’Arco to try some of the best cicchetti in town. Read my article on the 8 Best Cicchetti Shops in Venice for the full list.

25. Shop for Artisanal Goods

Venice is home to a wealth of fantastic artisanal shops. From Murano glass and antique treasures to traditional mask-makers, handmade glassware, and locally crafted stationery, there’s no shortage of unique goods to discover.

Here’s a short list of a few of my favorite shops:

• Piedaterre
• Laguna~B
• Bevilacqua
• In Barberia
• Olbi Paolo

Read more: Best Artisan & Design Shops in Venice

Getting Around Venice

Venice is a highly walkable city, and most places, including Piazza San Marco, are within a 15-20 minute walk from wherever you’re staying. However, crossing the Grand Canal can be tricky, as there are only four bridges connecting the two sides.

For quick and easy access around the Grand Canal and to the nearby islands, I recommend purchasing an ACTV pass, which gives you unlimited rides on the vaporetto (water buses)—the main mode of transportation in Venice.

You can purchase the ACTV pass at several locations, including Marco Polo Airport, outside the train station, and at key vaporetto stops like San Zaccaria, Accademia, and San Marco. There may be other locations, but these are the most popular.

Passes can also be reserved online via the Venezia Unica site. Booking online at least 30 days in advance will get you a small discount.

ACTV Pass Prices:

• 1 Day: €25 per person
• 2 Days: €35 per person
• 3 Days: €45 per person
• 7 Days: €65 per person

The pass provides unlimited rides on the vaporetto around Venice and to nearby islands like Murano, Burano, and Torcello.

If you only plan to take the water bus once or twice in a single day, you can purchase a standard ticket for €9.50, which is valid for 75 minutes. You can pay using your credit card or phone with the tap-on/tap-off system.

Venice to/from Marco Polo Airport:
Please note that standard tickets and the ACTV unlimited travel pass do not include transport to Marco Polo Airport. You’ll need a separate ticket for this. The best option is the Alilaguna shuttle, which offers easy airport transfers.

Where to Eat in Venice

With so many fixed-menu tourist traps and flashy restaurants lining the streets, finding authentic Venetian cuisine can feel like a bit of a treasure hunt. While it may take some effort, there are plenty of fantastic spots hidden away from the main areas that serve up delicious local dishes. The key is to venture beyond the crowds and dig a little deeper.

Before my most recent trip, I spent hours researching Venice’s best restaurants, cicchetti bars, and cafes, determined to experience the true flavors of the city. Although I didn’t manage to visit them all (which just gives me a reason to return!), I was very happy with the places I did try.

Read more: 25 Best Restaurants in Venice

Here are a few restaurants I highly recommend for anyone looking to enjoy authentic Venetian cuisine:

• La Zucca | Fresh dishes and great vegetarian options.
• La Bitta | A small restaurant with an equally small menu. They are known for their meat dishes but I loved the gnocchi.
• Birraria La Corte | One of the best pizza restaurants in Venice.
• Da Ivo | Red tablecloths, classic wood furniture, and wonderful Venetian cuisine. A bit pricey but highly recommend.
• Al Covo | One of the most beloved traditional restaurants in Venice. Book your table online at least a month in advance.
• Bar All’Arco | My go-to spot for cicchetti.
• Pasticerria Rizzardini | Wonderful pastries and delicious coffee.
• Gelato di Natura | The best gelato in Venice – get the Canova flavor.
• Gelateria Gallonetto | The second best gelato in Venice – be prepared to wait in line.

Where to Stay in Venice

I consider myself a bit of a hotel enthusiast, always on the lookout for the best boutique or design hotels. During my last visit to Venice, I stayed at a couple of places that had been on my list for a while.

Cima Rosa is one of my absolute favorite hotels in Venice. Owned by a local family with only six rooms, this charming bed and breakfast is tucked away in the Santa Croce neighborhood, just steps from fantastic restaurants and bakeries. Our room had a lovely view of the Grand Canal, and my favorite thing to do was make a cup of tea after dinner and watch the boats drift by.

Hotel Flora is another top choice. This hotel exudes old-world Italian charm with its vintage decor and modern touches. Though it’s just a few minutes from the main attractions, it feels like a secluded oasis—perfect for a peaceful retreat after a day of exploring.

Here are a few other hotels on my list:

• Hotel Danieli
• Il Palazzo Experimental
• Hotel Palazzo Abadessa
• Cà Sant’Angelo Apartment – we stayed here for a night and it’s a good option if you’re looking to stay somewhere with a kitchen.

How Many Days in Venice

Many people underestimate just how much there is to do in Venice. I could easily spend a week getting lost in the narrow streets, exploring shops, and sampling all the food the city has to offer.

I recommend spending at least three days in Venice—four is even better. If you’re short on time, two days will still be enough to see all the main attractions.

How to Get to Venice

Plane

Venice’s Marco Polo airport is an international hub with flights to and from destinations around the world. To get to Venice from the airport, I recommend taking the direct Alilaguna shuttle. It costs €15 for a one-way ride and €27 for a round-trip ticket from the airport to Venice. There are 3 lines from the airport – red, orange, and blue. Make sure to ask your hotel or accommodation, which stop is nearest to where you are staying.

Alternatively, you can take a bus from the airport to Venice Piazzale Roma, which is near the train station. From here, you can hop on a water bus to your destination.

Finally, the quickest way to get from the airport into the city is by private water taxi. Expect to pay around €150 for this service and it takes around 30 minutes each way. You can reserve this through your hotel or you can book this shared water taxi.

Train

There are two train stations for Venice: Venezia Mestre and Venezia Santa Lucia. If you’re staying on the island, be sure to book your tickets to Santa Lucia. Mestre is located on the mainland, and you’ll need to book a separate train ticket to reach Santa Lucia from there.

Once you arrive at Santa Lucia, you can either walk, take a water taxi, or hop on a vaporetto to reach your final destination.

Car

I’ve never driven to Venice, but it’s important to know that you can’t drive around the island since there are no roads. If you have a car, you’ll need to park it at Piazzale Roma or Tronchetto, both near the Santa Lucia train station, and then take public transportation from there.

More Information for your Trip to Italy

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• Best Things to do in Bologna, Italy
• One Day in Milan, Italy
• 16 Best Museums in Venice, Italy