• Ghetto Venezia - Explore the Jewish Ghetto of Venice.
• Cannaregio - In Cannaregio, visitors will find the Venice Santa Lucia station and the main thoroughfare, Strada Nova, which links the station to the Rialto area. This district also houses the Jewish Ghetto, where the Jewish community was required to reside during the Napoleonic era.

The primary shopping streets are Strada Nova and Lista di Spagna, popular with young people for bars and as social gathering spots.

Be sure to visit the vibrant area of clubs and restaurants in Cannaregio, located in the northern part of the sestiere, specifically between the Jewish Ghetto and the Fondamenta Nuove. Today, the sestiere is a key entertainment hub in Venice.

• San Polo - The San Polo district is the smallest of Venice’s six districts and is cherished for its relaxed atmosphere, felt while strolling through its narrow streets. Historically, it was once united with the Sestiere of Santa Croce. This district is notable for its abundance of “houses and shops,” where residents live and work, as well as the variety of traditional Venetian taverns known as “bacari.”

Its name comes from the presence of Campo San Polo, the largest square after San Marco, and the church of the same name in the district. Although traditionally considered a people’s square, hosting events and public celebrations, it is surrounded by elegant palaces.

• Piazza San Marco - Described as “the most beautiful salon in Europe.”

Constructed in the 9th century and paved in 1177, a century after its creation, Piazza San Marco is the lowest point in Venice and thus the first to flood during high water. The square is home to significant buildings such as the Basilica of San Marco, the Doge’s Palace, the Correr Museum, the Campanile, and the Clock Tower.

• Canal Grande - The ferry boat will take us back to the railway station.
• Ponte di Rialto - The Rialto Bridge is the oldest of the four bridges spanning the Grand Canal. It is renowned for its architectural beauty and historical significance. For many years, it was the economic center of Venice.

Constructed between 1588 and 1591, based on a design by architect Antonio da Ponte, it replaced the previous wooden structure, which had collapsed twice and caught fire on several occasions.

The bridge’s design mirrors its predecessors, featuring two inclined ramps connected by a central portico.

• Certified travel agency insurance and organization
• Venice walking tour
• Round trip transfer included
• Experience traditional Italian life with a local guide

• anything not expressly indicated
• Entrance fee, currently not required (may be required in the future by the local government)
• Lunch
• Entrance to Churches and Monuments
• Vaporetto for the return journey

Explore the charming and serene Venetian streets between the Cannaregio district and the Ancient Jewish Ghetto, where you can admire the delightful antique shop displays and traditional Jewish stores. Enjoy a pause to savor a superb espresso at a quaint coffee shop that has been perfecting its recipe for nearly a century.

Next, venture towards the vibrant heart of Venice in the San Polo and San Marco districts. Don’t miss the opportunity to cross the iconic Rialto Bridge and explore the bustling Rialto Market. Discover a “hidden spot” offering an exclusive view of the Grand Canal.

For lunch, find a historic bacaro nestled among Venice’s narrow and winding calli, where you can indulge in delicious traditional Venetian cicchetti, or consider an alternative option.

Proceed to Piazza San Marco, encircled by its prominent buildings, and visit the Bridge of Sighs. Finally, take the ferry boat to reach the train station.

• To visit the churches it is necessary to have covered shoulders and legs
• On certain dates, most travelers staying outside of Venice who are planning to visit for the day will be required to pay a €5 access fee. For further details (including exemptions) and to learn what days this fee is applicable, please visit https://cda.ve.it/it/
• In case of public transportation strikes please contact us for alternative arrangements or cancellations. In the absence of alternatives we will cancel and refund the tour in advance. The value of train tickets already purchased will be retained at the will not be refunded.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.