Nitro Unisex Venice Backpack

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As you enter the magical architectural marvel, take the time to absorb all the history that surrounds it. From the historic art decorating its walls, to the beautiful domes and details that make it such an iconic gem, it’s hard not to feel inspired by this place. Getting around Venice cheaply is actually easy as the city is quite compact, and you can walk everywhere – although if you are planning to cover a lot of ground you might be very tired at the end of the day! Avoid expensive water taxis at all costs and think about where you want to travel in Venice before deciding on what transport to take. Thankfully, the travel gods smile at travellers in Venice, and there are a few things here that are free, which means your hard-earned will stretch that little bit further.

Begin day 1 in Venice with an early morning at Saint Mark’s Square (Piazza San Marco). Overall, you will have a better outlook on Venezia if you beat the crowds to its most famous landmarks! Walk around and get lost– Venice is so beautiful that it’s a thrill just strolling through the city seeing the old building, churches, artists, and, best of all, get a bit of people-watching in.Another and better way to visit the Basilica, is after hours with Walks of Italy. With this tour, you get the opportunity to explore the St. Mark’s Basilica after it has closed its doors to the public. Being almost alone in the Basilica, learning about the history of the church with a knowledgeable and funny guide, as well as getting access to areas that are closed off to the public made us appreciate this church even more! 3. Get Lost in Venice Why it’s awesome: The Peggy Guggenheim Collection is one of the world’s premier private art collections and is an absolute treat to view. The following is a breakdown of each day with a focus on maximizing the number of sights you can see. Adjust the itinerary to meet your personal Venice trip goals. Day 1 in Venice Many hos

Spring is lovely as the city begins to defrost and temperatures rise, but note that attractions may still close early for winter hours. Fall in Venice is thought to be the most magical time of year. Do not forget to dress appropriately for a range of temperatures. Wandering around Venice can help you get to know the locals and, in turn, understand Venetian life a little better!

Now that you know when you should visit Venice, where you should be staying and what you should be doing on your Venice vacation, it’s time to start planning. We hope we’ve given your Venice itinerary a little more direction, and helped to make your Venice trip the best one yet! Between April and October you can also get a free guided tour by the diocese discussing all things mosaics and theology.

The Jewish Ghetto was created when thousands of Jews were forced to live in a segregated area in Venice. The Vogalonga is a non-competitive 20-mile marathon rowing event held annually in May. This tradition originated in 1974 as a protest against the increasing amount of powerboats taking over Venice’s waters. Thousands of people from all over the world take part every year, in all different kinds of boats, including gondolas, kayaks, canoes, dragon boats, stand-up paddleboards, and more (some people even swim!). It’s incredible to watch and one of the biggest events of the year. 9. Visit the National Archaeological Museum

Backpacks: good quality and trendy design

Feeding pigeons is something that many tourists take great delight in, but be aware that it is now not allowed in many parts of Venice. This is because the pigeons have ruined many artworks and buildings that are a great part of Venetian history!

Make way to the Jewish Ghetto and consider some pit-stops along your route. Worth noting, the Gallerie dell’Accademia is a museum of pre-19th century art in Venice, where you can also cross the Grand Canal on the Ponte dell’Accademia. In addition, Ca’d’Oro (golden house), the Peggy Guggenheim Collection modern art museum, and Ca’ Rezzonico are all along the way.The island has been uninhabited for many years now, which has only added to the air of mystery surrounding it. It said to have hosted over 160,000 infected souls living out their final days and hours there — so many that there are whispers that 50 percent of the soil consists of human remains. For some of the best views in Venice, don’t miss a stroll across this bridge, which leads to the beautiful Galleria dell’Accademia art gallery. Why it’s awesome: Less popular than its San Marco counterpart, the San Sebastiano Basilica is just as grand if not more so, and heavily under-rated. Pop-in next door to Doge’s Palace (Pallazo Ducale). The Secret Itineraries Tour must be pre-booked, but it is recommended to witness the hidden gems of the palace for yourself. RESPONSIBLE TRAVEL | Responsible travel is important. REALLY IMPORTANT. Learn our top responsible travel tips to help you, your family and friends travel more consciously around the globe