Venice attractions listed by popularity
This Palace in Venetian Gothic style was the center of power in Venice. From here the Doge and the government of Venice ruled over the Venetian Republic.
Possibly the world's most famous square, the Piazza di San Marco is surrounded by magnificent historic buildings that are a testament to the power and wealth of the Venetian Empire.
The Basilica di San Marco is the most famous of all churches in Venice. Its opulent architecture is a testimony to the wealth and power of the Venetian republic.
The Grand Canal is Venice's major water-traffic corridor, sweeping through the city. Lined with majestic buildings, it was once described as 'the most beautiful street in the world'.
This legendary covered bridge connects the palace of the Doges with the prison cells across the Rio di Palazzo. The bridge is one of the most famous sights in Venice.
The Scuola was built in the 13th century as one of six confraternities in Venice. In the early 19th century it was converted into a hospital. The magnificent façade dates from the 15th century.
Venice's famous Rialto Bridge was long the only bridge crossing the Grand Canal between the San Marco and San Polo districts. The bridge was built in the 16th century and is covered with shops.
The Campanile di San Marco - Venice's tallest bell tower - is one of the city's most recognizable buildings. The 16th century tower collapsed in 1902 but was rebuilt 10 years later.
One of Venice's most iconic structures was built in the 17th century in honor of the Virgin Mary after a wave of the plague had killed one third of the city's inhabitants.
Venice’s most vibrant waterfront promenade is often swarmed with tourists. The promenade, which leads from the Doge's Palace to the Arsenal, is lined with historic buildings.
The Church of Saints John and Paul is one of Venice's largest churches. It is often referred to as the Pantheon of Venice for the many notables entombed inside.
One of the world's most beautiful renaissance churches was built in the 15th century. The church houses several important paintings, including Bellini’s last Madonna with child and saints.
The country's prime naval museum showcases Venice’s rich maritime history with numerous maritime related objects including artillery, gondolas, vessels and model boats.
Venice boasts many beautiful churches; one of them is this brick church, located in Cannaregio. It was erected in the mid-14th century by the Humiliati, a local religious order.
La Fenice (The Phoenix) is of the best-known opera houses in Europe. The theater building was destroyed by arson, but rebuilt to its original 18th century glory in 2003.
This small boatyard, established in the 17th century, is the oldest of just a handful sites where workers still make and repair Venice's famous gondolas.
Venice attractions listed alphabetically
This legendary covered bridge connects the palace of the Doges with the prison cells across the Rio di Palazzo. The bridge is one of the most famous sights in Venice.
This Palace in Venetian Gothic style was the center of power in Venice. From here the Doge and the government of Venice ruled over the Venetian Republic.
The Grand Canal is Venice's major water-traffic corridor, sweeping through the city. Lined with majestic buildings, it was once described as 'the most beautiful street in the world'.
Venice boasts many beautiful churches; one of them is this brick church, located in Cannaregio. It was erected in the mid-14th century by the Humiliati, a local religious order.
The country's prime naval museum showcases Venice’s rich maritime history with numerous maritime related objects including artillery, gondolas, vessels and model boats.
Venice's famous Rialto Bridge was long the only bridge crossing the Grand Canal between the San Marco and San Polo districts. The bridge was built in the 16th century and is covered with shops.
Venice’s most vibrant waterfront promenade is often swarmed with tourists. The promenade, which leads from the Doge's Palace to the Arsenal, is lined with historic buildings.
One of the world's most beautiful renaissance churches was built in the 15th century. The church houses several important paintings, including Bellini’s last Madonna with child and saints.
One of Venice's most iconic structures was built in the 17th century in honor of the Virgin Mary after a wave of the plague had killed one third of the city's inhabitants.
The Church of Saints John and Paul is one of Venice's largest churches. It is often referred to as the Pantheon of Venice for the many notables entombed inside.
The Scuola was built in the 13th century as one of six confraternities in Venice. In the early 19th century it was converted into a hospital. The magnificent façade dates from the 15th century.
This small boatyard, established in the 17th century, is the oldest of just a handful sites where workers still make and repair Venice's famous gondolas.
The Basilica di San Marco is the most famous of all churches in Venice. Its opulent architecture is a testimony to the wealth and power of the Venetian republic.
The Campanile di San Marco - Venice's tallest bell tower - is one of the city's most recognizable buildings. The 16th century tower collapsed in 1902 but was rebuilt 10 years later.
Possibly the world's most famous square, the Piazza di San Marco is surrounded by magnificent historic buildings that are a testament to the power and wealth of the Venetian Empire.
La Fenice (The Phoenix) is of the best-known opera houses in Europe. The theater building was destroyed by arson, but rebuilt to its original 18th century glory in 2003.