• Piazza San Marco - Begin an exploration of Venice’s hidden gems at Campo San Moisè, close to St. Mark’s Square. Accompanied by an expert guide, navigate through a maze of alleys and delightful squares known as ‘campi,’ while delving into the city’s rich history. Along the journey, uncover fascinating tales and the distinctive Venetian dialect.

Pause before the stunning La Fenice opera house to learn about its dramatic past. Admire the Bovolo Staircase, a remarkable Renaissance masterpiece and one of Venice’s architectural marvels. This intricate spiral staircase is part of the Palazzo Contarini del Bovolo, dating back to 1499 and located near Campo Manin.

• Campo Santa Maria Formosa - Santa Maria Formosa, situated in the heart of Venice, Italy, is a picturesque square celebrated for its rich history and captivating ambiance. Dominating the square’s center is the awe-inspiring Santa Maria Formosa Church, a timeless architectural wonder from the 15th century. The church’s façade, a harmonious blend of Byzantine and Renaissance styles, enchants all who behold it, making it a must-visit for travelers.

Surrounded by elegant structures and intricate labyrinthine alleyways, Santa Maria Formosa exudes the quintessential charm of Venice. It offers a peaceful retreat amidst the city’s vibrant energy, ideal for leisurely strolls, immersing oneself in the local atmosphere, and savoring the unique allure of Venice. Aptly named “Formosa,” meaning “beautiful” in Italian, the square truly lives up to its name, leaving a lasting impression on all who experience its splendor.

• Ponte di Rialto - The Rialto Bridge, an iconic masterpiece of Venice, gracefully spans the Grand Canal, linking the lively districts of San Marco and San Polo. Adorned with elegant arches and charming shops along its edges, this bridge embodies the essence of Venetian beauty and history. Its origins date back to the 16th century, proudly standing as one of Venice’s oldest and most revered bridges, drawing visitors from around the world. Standing atop the Rialto Bridge, one is treated to breathtaking views of the bustling Grand Canal, where gondolas and boats gracefully navigate its waters. It stands as a lasting symbol of Venice’s rich heritage, a must-see for all who wish to explore the magic of this timeless city.
• Canal Grande - At the heart of Venice, the Grand Canal flows majestically, an awe-inspiring sight to behold. Stretching over 2 miles and winding gracefully in an elegant ‘S’ shape, this iconic waterway weaves through the city, forming vital connections between enchanting neighborhoods and showcasing Venice’s architectural wonders.

Embarking on a journey along the Grand Canal reveals a tapestry of grandeur, with palaces, churches, and buildings adorning its banks. These structures, resplendent in their intricate designs, boast vibrant facades and exquisite details, each bearing witness to centuries of Venetian history and cultural richness.

As you glide serenely atop the shimmering waters, immerse yourself in the vibrant rhythm of Venetian life. Witness the graceful gondolas and vaporettos elegantly navigating the canal’s arteries, ferrying both locals and travelers to their destinations, in a lively and ever-moving ballet.

• Teatro La Fenice - In the late 18th century, Venice was home to an impressive array of seven venerable theaters, two dedicated to dramatic arts and the remaining five celebrating the world of music. Among this prestigious lineup, none surpassed the Teatro San Benedetto, located near Campo San Luca. Its origins trace back to its founding by the illustrious Grimani family in 1755, but later, control passed to the Noble Society of boxholders.

However, a pivotal moment occurred in 1787 when a legal agreement led to the society’s eviction from their cherished theater. They were compelled to relinquish this revered stage to the Venier nobility, who owned the land beneath it. In response, the society embarked on a grand endeavor to construct a new, more magnificent theater, aptly named the Gran Teatro La Fenice.

• Ponte de le Ostreghe - Venice is rich with place names that reflect its deep-rooted connections to horticulture and lush, green spaces. From the campi (fields) and campazzi (grassy squares) to the calluses where fig trees thrived, the city’s nomenclature is a testament to its organic heritage.

The earliest recorded mention of Rio dell’Alboro dates back to 1696, while Rio de le Ostreghe appeared in records in the following century. It’s highly likely that these waterways once hosted vendors of succulent seafood, who plied their trade in the vicinity. The cultivation of such seafood, particularly within the lagoon, experienced significant growth, especially in the first half of the 19th century. This influential period left a lasting impact, most notably in the transformation of Ostregheri Canal into the Canale dei Lavraneri, found in the captivating region of Sacca Fisola.

• Personal audio system and headset for tour commentary
• Guided walking tour of Saint Mark’s Square and Castello regions
• 30-minute shared Gondola ride with a Gondolier
• Tours offered in English

Commence on an unforgettable voyage across the emblematic landmarks of Venice. Traverse through the St. Mark’s Square, celebrated for architectural wonders such as St. Mark’s Basilica, the Doge’s Palace, and the clock tower from the Renaissance period. Take a stroll across the delightful bridges and lanes of the Castello neighborhood.

Uncover gems in campo Santa Maria Formosa and campo San Giovanni & Paolo, which include the magnificent Basilica and the erstwhile dwelling of Marco Polo. Our competent guide will provide historic tidbits and will guide you through the Mercerie shopping district.

Lastly, immerse yourself in the Venetian ambiance with a Gondola tour at campo San Moisè, cruising along the Grand Canal witnessing mesmerizing architecture and concealed portals to lavish palaces.

• Children up to 2 years old do not pay, only if they do not occupy a seat on the gondola
• The gondola ride is not private but is shared with other participants.
• Each gondola can accommodate a maximum of 5 individuals.
• If the gondola tour is canceled due to bad weather, the customer will receive a refund of 30 euros per person.
• When you book, pass us your whatsapp number, we will send you a voucher, via whatsapp, which you must present on the day of the tour.
• The itinerary is subject to change in case of inclement weather.
• The seat on the gondola cannot be chosen but will be assigned by our gondolier
• IMPORTANT: The tour is not private, it is a shared tour
• mportant, we ask you to arrive 20 minutes before the departure of the tour, rightly so because you have to show your voucher from our colleagues, ok
• if you don’t arrive in time, or you miss the meeting point you will lose the tour. If you miss the tour, you will not get a refund
• The gondola tour has a maximum capacity of 5 people, the walking tour up to 15 people
• 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
• From November 3rd to March 26th, due to the winter season, the tour will continue to operate on regular days; however, from Thursday to Sunday, it will follow a special schedule divided into two parts: Walking Tour at 11:00 AM Gondola Ride at 3:00 PM

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