• Piazza San Marco - Embark on an exploration journey through the hidden alleys and charming squares nestled between St. Mark’s Square and the iconic Rialto Bridge. Begin your adventure at Campo San Moisè, a captivating starting point next to St. Mark’s Square, immersing yourself in the city’s rich historical tapestry. With a knowledgeable guide, navigate a maze of narrow passages and picturesque campi, gaining insights into Venice’s past, fascinating stories, and the unique local Venetian dialect. Pause before the magnificent La Fenice opera house to uncover its captivating yet tumultuous history. Admire the Bovolo Staircase, a Renaissance masterpiece and one of Venice’s architectural jewels.
• Campo Santa Maria Formosa - In the heart of Venice, Italy, lies the picturesque square of Santa Maria Formosa, a charming destination celebrated for its historical significance and captivating ambiance. Dominating the square’s center is the awe-inspiring Santa Maria Formosa Church, an architectural masterpiece dating back to the 15th century. The church’s façade harmoniously blends Byzantine and Renaissance styles, offering a mesmerizing visual feast for visitors.

Surrounded by graceful buildings and winding alleyways, Santa Maria Formosa exudes the quintessential allure of Venetian charm, providing a serene escape from the city’s lively pace. It invites travelers to indulge in leisurely explorations, immersing themselves in the local spirit while savoring Venice’s distinctive allure.

• Ponte di Rialto - The Grand Canal in Venice finds its iconic crossing in the form of the Rialto Bridge—a timeless structure connecting the districts of San Marco and San Polo. Characterized by its graceful arches and flanked by quaint shops, the bridge stands as a testament to Venetian aesthetics and a repository of historical narratives. This architectural marvel, dating back to the 16th century, is one of Venice’s oldest and most renowned bridges, attracting travelers from around the world.

From the vantage point of the Rialto Bridge, visitors are treated to panoramic views of the canal’s winding course and the lively scene of gondolas and boats navigating its waters. As it has through the ages, the bridge remains an emblem of Venice’s storied legacy, extending an irresistible invitation to those exploring the city’s enchanting maze—a visit essential for anyone wishing to immerse themselves in the city’s allure.

• Canal Grande - Winding through the heart of Venice, the Grand Canal presents an awe-inspiring spectacle. Stretching over 2 miles, its sinuous form resembles a mirrored “S,” a waterborne thread that stitches the city together, introducing mesmerizing neighborhoods and showcasing Venice’s architectural splendors.

Embark on an odyssey along the Grand Canal and witness the opulence of palaces, churches, and buildings that grace its shores. Allow their intricate forms to capture your gaze, their façades adorned with a palette of hues and intricate details, each an embodiment of Venetian heritage and cultural opulence spanning ages.

As you glide upon the canal’s glistening surface, soak in the vibrant rhythm of Venetian life. Appreciate the poetic ballet of gondolas and vaporettos gracefully navigating the waterway, their journeys serving as a conduit for both residents and wanderers, immersing you in the rhythm of daily life on Venice’s liquid streets.

• Teatro La Fenice - In the late 18th century, Venice boasted a constellation of seven historic theaters, two dedicated to theatrical performances and the rest exclusively to musical showcases. Among these illustrious establishments, the Teatro San Benedetto emerged as the pinnacle of opulence, nestled near the expanse of Campo San Luca. Its inception in 1755 was attributed to the visionary Grimani family, although ownership later transitioned to the Noble Society of Boxholders. A twist of fate, as embodied in a judicial accord of 1787, led to the society’s eviction, compelling them to relinquish the theater to the Venier nobles, who claimed the very ground on which the edifice stood. Faced with this juncture, the society embarked on an ambitious endeavor—to construct a new, more splendid theater, christened the Gran Teatro La Fenice, reminiscent of the mythical, ever-regenerating bird recounted in Herodotus’ Histories.
• Ponte de le Ostreghe - Evidence of past horticultural activities or expanses of lush vegetation is etched into the toponymic fabric of the cityscape, manifesting across various corners of the urban expanse. Among these vestiges, we can cite the campi, campazzi, and grass-covered courtyards, as well as the calluses of the fig trees.

The earliest documented record of the Rio dell’Alboro traces back to the year 1696, while the Rio de le Ostreghe emerged in the subsequent century. It is plausible that a vendor of these delectable marine treasures once plied their trade nearby. The cultivation of such seafood enjoyed a significant surge, particularly in the initial decades of the 19th century, leaving an enduring mark, as exemplified by the ostregheri canal, now known as the Canale dei Lavraneri, in the Sacca Fisola district.

• Guided walking tour in Piazza San Marco and Castello
• Gondola ride along the Grand Canal and minor canals

• The walking tour does not include visits to museums or attractions
• The gondola ride is not a guided tour
• Hotel pick-up and drop-off service
• Food and beverages

Embark on an enchanting journey through St. Mark’s Square, where architectural marvels such as the renowned St. Mark’s Basilica, the luxurious Doge’s Palace, and the timeless Renaissance clock tower await your exploration. Delve into the charming residential area of Castello, a maze of captivating bridges, charming alleyways, and picturesque squares that invite your discovery.

Discover the treasures of Campo Santa Maria Formosa and the historic Campo San Giovanni & Paolo, where the magnificent Basilica and the revered resting places of Venetian doges are found. Our knowledgeable guide will share historical narratives, architectural wonders, and fascinating stories from both Venice’s rich history and its lively modern-day atmosphere.

Our walking adventure concludes at St. Mark’s Square once more, guiding you through the lively Mercerie—a bustling commercial hub linking the iconic Rialto and San Marco.

• The gondola ride is shared with other participants.
• The seat in the gondola cannot be chosen, but will be assigned by our gondolier.
• The walking tour is a shared tour.
• Each gondola can accommodate a maximum of 5 people.
• The itinerary is subject to change in case of bad weather.
• Children up to 2 years old are free of charge, only if they do not occupy a seat in the gondola.
• When booking, please provide your WhatsApp number, we will send you a voucher, which you must present on the day of the tour.
• We ask that you arrive 20 minutes before the departure of the tour, because you have to show your voucher at the ticket office and receive the tickets.
• The walking tour does not include visits to museums or attractions.
• The gondola ride is not a guided tour.
• 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.