Venice Airport to Cruise Port Round Trip Private Transfer by Minivan
Transfer by Mercedes minivan up to 7 people from Venice airport to cruise port Marittima or San Basilio and vice-versa on departure
Imagine the audacity of building a city of marble palaces on a lagoon and that was only the start. Never was a thoroughfare so aptly named as the Grand Canal, reflecting the glories of centuries of Venetian architecture in the 50 palazzi and six churches lining its banks. At the end of Venice’s signature S-shaped waterway, the Palazzo Ducale and Basilica di San Marco add double exclamation points. But wait until you see what’s hiding in the narrow backstreets: neighbourhood churches lined with Veroneses and priceless marbles, convents graced with ethereal Bellinis, Tiepolo’s glimpses of heaven on homeless-shelter ceilings, and a single Titian painting that mysteriously lights up an entire basilica.
Transfer by Mercedes minivan up to 7 people from Venice airport to cruise port Marittima or San Basilio and vice-versa on departure
Transfer by Mercedes E class up to 2 people from Venice airport to cruise port Marittima or San Basilio or vice-versa on departure
Transfer by sedan up to 2/3 people from airport of Venice, to Venice piazzale Roma, Mestre, cruise port by Mercedes sedan SW
Transfer by Mercedes minivan up to 7 people from airport of Venice, Mestre downtown or Mestre train station to your desired location
Private tour from Venice piazzale Roma or Mestre downtown or Venice cruise port to Verona with wine tasting to a winery.
Transfer by minivan up to 7 people from cruise port Marittima or San Basilio to Venice airport, Mestre downtown or Mestre train station, by Mercedes V class
An exciting tour to discover the two most famous islands of the Lagoon! We offer you the possibility to enjoy a unique experience that will lead you to the historic, artistic, and popular heart of the northern part of the Venetian Lagoon.
An exciting tour to discover the two most famous islands of the Lagoon! We offer you the possibility to enjoy a unique experience that will lead you to the historic, artistic, and popular heart of the northern part of the Venetian Lagoon.
A promenade by gondola, the famous and elegant way to go along the Grand Canal! Breathe the Venetian atmosphere by listening to pleasant music and give yourself an unforgettable experience! You cannot say you have experienced Venice in all its aspects.
The best time to visit Venice will all depend on your preferences; If it is a sun-soaked holiday beside the pool or on the beach then anytime during the summer months is for you. If you are more interested in sightseeing or want to do more activities then April, May, September and early October are better-suited weather wise. Those months are also ideal months for going on private tours as they are less crowded and cheaper.
The prices of food, drink and accommodation may vary slightly within Italy, but there are always good places to find that are reasonable. On average you are looking at a B&B for one night for around 22Euro offseason and 40Euro peak season. There are lots of small restaurants the will do great deals for early bird meals. For private tours, the prices again will vary depending on the time of the year you are looking to go on one.
Always do good research on the destination you are travelling to and book any private tour you can before travelling. Keep all valuables in a safe place and only carry enough money to do you for the day. When carrying money be aware of your surroundings, it does not matter what country you are. Drink bottled water to be on the safe side and always check that the cap is sealed before opening it. Never walk alone at night in dark streets.
Italy has a typical Mediterranean climate which means that it is cool in the winter with a good bit of rainfall. The northern mountainous areas have snowfalls that can be extreme during January. In Southern Italy however, the temperature rarely drops to freezing in the winter. The summer months are very hot with temperatures rising to 32-degree Celsius or higher. Spring and Autumn's months have lovely warm days and chilly nights.
The best time to visit Venice will all depend on your preferences; If it is a sun-soaked holiday beside the pool or on the beach then anytime during the summer months is for you. If you are more interested in sightseeing or want to do more activities then April, May, September and early October are better-suited weather wise. Those months are also ideal months for going on private tours as they are less crowded and cheaper.
The prices of food, drink and accommodation may vary slightly within Italy, but there are always good places to find that are reasonable. On average you are looking at a B&B for one night for around 22Euro offseason and 40Euro peak season. There are lots of small restaurants the will do great deals for early bird meals. For private tours, the prices again will vary depending on the time of the year you are looking to go on one.
Always do good research on the destination you are travelling to and book any private tour you can before travelling. Keep all valuables in a safe place and only carry enough money to do you for the day. When carrying money be aware of your surroundings, it does not matter what country you are. Drink bottled water to be on the safe side and always check that the cap is sealed before opening it. Never walk alone at night in dark streets.
Italy has a typical Mediterranean climate which means that it is cool in the winter with a good bit of rainfall. The northern mountainous areas have snowfalls that can be extreme during January. In Southern Italy however, the temperature rarely drops to freezing in the winter. The summer months are very hot with temperatures rising to 32-degree Celsius or higher. Spring and Autumn's months have lovely warm days and chilly nights.
3 full days in Venice is the perfect amount of time to explore the city. You'll need 2 days to see the major attractions including Doge's Palace, Saint Mark's Basilica and Bridge of Sighs. Also, you'll have to dedicate one full day to Murano and Burano – most interesting islands in the Venetian lagoon.
Standard gondola rides in Venice have a fixed cost of 80 euros for a private 25-30 minutes tour. At night, however, the cost of a gondola ride is 120 euros for a private 25-30 minutes tour. If you desire to stay longer, tell the gondolier and ask for the price before the start of the tour.
Venice is more expensive than some places but that is to be expected as getting things in and around has extra logistical challenges. We've been going for over 20 years and only paid near those prices for special drinks in St Mark's Square which we expected.
Contrary to what other tourists say, Venice doesn't smell at all. If anything, you'll smell salt water in the canals. Some say though that during summer when water levels are lower in smaller canals they can smell a bit. Other than that, Venice stays odor-free.
So, can you swim in the Venice canals? The simple answer is: no, you are not allowed to swim in the Venice canals, nor in any other place in the historic center of Venice.