



























Discover the magic of romantic Venice, where history intertwines with breathtaking architecture and every street tells its own story. Stroll through the famous St. Mark's Square, admire the majestic Doge's Palace, and enjoy the view from the legendary Rialto Bridge. Also sail to the nearby islands of Murano and Burano, one famous for its glassmaking art and the other for its flood of colorful houses. And if you crave another piece of Italian romance, visit Verona, the city of Romeo and Juliet. This trip is a unique combination of cultural treasures and romantic moments that will leave you with an unforgettable impression.
On your first day in Venice, take your time to get your bearings. Stroll along the enchanting canals, soak up the atmosphere of this art-filled city, and discover iconic landmarks such as the stunning Santa Maria della Salute church or the famous Rialto Bridge.
From Treviso Airport, you can reach Venice by Flixbus, which runs from the airport (Via Noalese 63/E, 31100) directly to the center of Venice - specifically to the Piazzale Roma stop, which is approximately a two-minute walk from the Ponte della Costituzione. Purchase your ticket conveniently on the FlixBus website.
This is a modern bridge, completed only in 2008. It connects the Santa Lucia train station with Piazzale Roma, facilitating pedestrian access between these aforementioned key locations.
The basilica houses several significant works of art. The most famous are the masterpieces of the Renaissance painter Titian (who is also buried here), especially his "Assumption of the Virgin". In addition, you will also find sculptures by Donatello and other paintings by artists such as Giovanni Bellini.

The museum is dedicated to the life and work of Leonardo da Vinci. It offers interactive experiences, including more than 60 working models of machines, reproductions of his famous paintings, anatomical studies, and digitally processed manuscripts. You can get acquainted with his paintings such as "Mona Lisa" and "The Last Supper".




A day full of magic in the lagoon, from the morning bustle of St. Mark's Square, through the majestic Doge's Palace and the Rialto Bridge, to the quiet charm of the narrow streets and canals, where the history and romance of the city on water are reflected.
Dorsoduro is one of the six historic districts in Venice. It is known for its picturesque canals, cultural institutions, and artistic atmosphere. It boasts several important sights, including the famous Peggy Guggenheim Collection and the Gallerie dell'Accademia.
If you have some time, don't be afraid to stray from the beaten path and explore the district beyond the tourist routes.

If you are interested in art, a visit to the Gallerie dell'Accademia is a must. It contains the largest collection of Venetian art in the world. In total, it includes more than 800 works by renowned artists such as Titian, Veronese and Bellini, including the significant painting "Pietà" by Titian, which is considered his last work.
Peggy Guggenheim was a significant American art collector who, during her lifetime, amassed one of the most important private collections of modern art, which ranks among the most significant European modern art galleries.
Santa Maria della Salute is an iconic Baroque church in Venice. It was built in the 17th century as a thanksgiving for the end of the plague that struck the city in 1630. The church is known for its majestic dome and richly decorated interior, which contains significant works of art, including paintings by Titian. Entrance is free.

The Accademia Bridge is one of the four bridges spanning the Grand Canal in Venice. It offers one of the most beautiful views of the canal, especially the iconic Santa Maria della Salute church and the surrounding palaces.

Palazzo Contarini del Bovolo is a great place to go if you want to enjoy the city views but avoid the crowds of St. Mark's Square. It's a fascinating historic building, mainly known for its unique spiral staircase tower, which combines various architectural styles. From here, you have a breathtaking view of the Venetian rooftops and St. Mark's Campanile.
One of the oldest bridges in Venice, great for sunset. You will find beautiful views of the canal and houses illuminated by rich sunlight. The bridge was built between 1588 and 1591 according to the design of the architect Antonio da Ponte, to replace previous wooden structures that were often destroyed by fires. Nearby is also the Rialto Market, known for its fresh food and local specialties.




On the second day, let yourself be carried away by a boat across the Venetian lagoon – discover Murano, famous for its masterful glassmaking, the delicate lace of Burano island, and take unforgettable photos among its fairytale-like colorful houses.
From there, you'll set sail for adventure in the morning! You can reach the pier by going past the building behind KFC. There, just wait for the right boat and it's time to set sail.
You can find the ship's menu on the Get Your Guide website, where you can also purchase your ticket. It's beautifully clear and the journey is wonderful. Specifically, between Venice and Murano, it's full of views of the entire island from all sides. To see the surrounding islands, you'll need a hop-on hop-off boat ticket. Buy it here through Get Your Guide: BOAT TICKET
Your first stop will be Murano island, where you can witness the magic of glassblowing by experienced masters. For me personally, Murano felt like a calmer, cozier version of Venice, with tranquil canals, less hustle and bustle, and an atmosphere that easily captivates you. Since the island is famous for its traditional glassmaking craft, on every corner you'll find shops full of unique souvenirs, where you can shop or simply lose yourself in time admiring their beauty.

Talented glassblowers will create several beautiful pieces right before your eyes, accompanied by commentary explaining the techniques they are using.

The basilica's architecture is Byzantine in style, characterized by elegant columns and mosaics. It is one of the oldest ecclesiastical buildings in the region. It was built in the 7th century and was first dedicated to the Virgin Mary. Among the interesting features are also four large bones that hang above the altar and, according to legend, belonged to a dragon slain by St. Donatus.

Burano is a picturesque island in the Venetian lagoon, known primarily for its colorful houses and traditional lace making. The houses were originally painted so that fishermen could easily find them in the fog. When painting houses, residents must obtain permission from the local authorities and can only choose from pre-approved colors. It's a great place to escape the hustle and bustle of Venice's main tourist areas, while still offering the charm of Italian culture.

The island is known for its leaning bell tower, similar to the more famous Leaning Tower of Pisa.

This neighborhood is known for its high population density and authentic local character, which sets it apart from more tourist-attractive areas. One of the most significant features of this neighborhood is the Jewish ghetto, one of the oldest in Europe, containing several synagogues and other historical landmarks.

A renowned wine bar, definitely worth a visit.
Excellent pizza at a great price! If you are pizza lovers, you will definitely visit here more than once.



Embark on a full-day trip to Verona, one of Italy's most beautiful cities. Walk to Juliet's famous balcony, admire the majestic Roman Arena, and soak up the atmosphere of the vibrant Piazza delle Erbe, where history and romance come alive at every turn.
Buy your train tickets to Verona right in the morning (you can also buy a return ticket). I recommend using the red Trenitalia ticket machines, which are everywhere at the station. The machines are very intuitive, so there's nothing to be afraid of.
The trip takes about an hour and a half.
From the train station, you can take a pleasant walk and soak up the atmosphere of the city along the way, or choose a comfortable ride on bus number 24, which will take you directly to the first stop.
Ponte Scaligero, an impressive brick bridge and former part of the city's defense system, offers magnificent views of the Adige River and the surrounding historic streets. It seamlessly connects to the Castelvecchio Museum, and just a short walk away stands the elegant Arco dei Gavi, providing an ideal opportunity to combine all three landmarks in one stop.

This cafe is absolutely amazing! The hot chocolate tastes so divine, it's hard to find better.
Verona's oldest and liveliest square. Originally a Roman forum, it's still surrounded by beautiful Renaissance and Gothic buildings. The square is full of cafes, markets, and shops, making it the perfect place to relax and soak up the atmosphere.

The tower was built in 1172 by the Lamberti family and today serves as an exceptional place for a wonderful view of the whole city. It has two famous bells, the Rengo bell, which was used to announce civic matters and convene the council, and the Marangona bell, which warned the inhabitants of fires or other disasters.


A smaller, elegant square near Piazza delle Erbe. It's surrounded by important buildings such as Palazzo della Ragione and Loggia del Consiglio, and in the middle stands a statue of the poet Dante Alighieri, who lived here for some time.

The famous house with a balcony, where, according to legend, the scene between Romeo and Juliet took place. Interesting is not only the symbolic connection with Shakespeare's story, but also the statue of Juliet in front of the house, which brings "luck in love" if you touch it. The most famous part of the house is the balcony, which symbolizes the scene from Shakespeare's play where Juliet speaks with Romeo. This balcony was added to the house in the 20th century to make the house more consistent with the literary work.

The gardens are known for their beautiful landscape architecture, classic Italian elements, and symmetrical layout, which includes flowerbeds, trimmed hedges, cypress avenues, and sculptures. A significant part of the garden is also a labyrinth of tall shrubs, which is among the oldest in Europe

These are the exposed remains of ancient buildings and historical structures, bearing the stories of bygone eras.

San Fermo Maggiore is one of the most important churches in Verona, known for its beautiful architecture, historical significance, and rich artistic decoration. Legend says the church is the place where Romeo and Juliet got married.

The Roman amphitheatre, the third largest preserved amphitheatre in the world (after the Colosseum in Rome and the amphitheatre in Capua). It was built in the 1st century and is still used today for opera performances and concerts. It is one of the most significant symbols of the city.




This day is dedicated to the city's greatest symbols: the majestic Doge's Palace, the magnificent St. Mark's Basilica, and the romantic Bridge of Sighs. It is at these iconic locations that you will bid farewell to Venice, taking with you memories that will shine as brightly as the city on the lagoon.
Libreria Acqua Alta in Venice is a unique bookstore, known for its unusual interior. Books are displayed in bathtubs, boats, and gondolas to protect them from the floods that Venice regularly experiences. This magical space offers not only a wide selection of books but also an unusual experience due to its location close to the water canals.

Castello is the largest of the six historical districts. It's ideal for those who want to explore the less touristy areas of Venice and experience the authentic atmosphere of the city. In this district, you can also find picturesque streets, traditional shops, and local restaurants where you can enjoy Venetian cuisine.
It is the main and most famous square in Venice, where many iconic historical sights are located. These include the majestic St. Mark's Basilica, the impressive Doge's Palace, the famous Campanile bell tower, and the Clock Tower.

It's also among the symbols of Venice. It was built in the 9th century to house the relics of Saint Mark the Evangelist, the patron saint of Venice. The basilica is famous for its magnificent Byzantine architecture, which combines Italian and Eastern elements. It's better to buy a skip-the-line ticket online in advance. How long are the queues usually?

This Gothic palace, which served as the seat of the Venetian Doges for centuries, is one of the most significant historical and architectural monuments in Venice. It is known for its richly decorated pink marble facade, inner courtyards, and magnificent halls, such as the Hall of the Great Council, where important decisions were made.

One of the most famous and romantic bridges in Venice. It connects the Doge's Palace with the former prison. According to legend, it is called the "Bridge of Sighs" because prisoners sighed at the loss of freedom as they saw Venice for the last time through the small windows. Today, however, the bridge is perceived primarily as a romantic symbol, often associated with the idea that a kiss under it brings eternal love. A tour of the bridge is part of the Doge's Palace tour.

The bell tower rises to a height of approximately 98 meters and is located right next to St. Mark's Basilica. Interestingly, in addition to a beautiful view, it also offers the possibility of seeing historical bells that were made in the Middle Ages.




It's time to say goodbye to Venice. If your departure is not until the afternoon, take a gondola ride along the canals around the Grand Canal, where you can enjoy the view of palaces, bridges and hidden corners from the water. Afterwards, you can visit some of the smaller museums, enjoy a final stroll through the streets, capture magical moments in photographs, enjoy a coffee or gelato and choose souvenirs that will remind you of Venice long after you return.
You can get back to Treviso Airport again by Flixbus. The bus departs again from the Piazzale Roma stop.
Remember that you should be at the airport at least 3 hours before departure to make your farewell to Venice stress-free.
You have completed your journey full of scents, colors, and stories. You have walked the narrow streets of Venice, sailed the lagoon between the islands of crafts, admired romantic Verona and majestic monuments that have withstood centuries. Each day brought a different face of Italy - from quiet corners and historical gems to vibrant squares and unforgettable tastes. Whether you take away photographs, souvenirs, or just memories, the most precious thing remains - the feeling that you have become a part of its story for a while.
Discover the magic of romantic Venice, where history intertwines with breathtaking architecture and every street tells its own story. Stroll through the famous St. Mark's Square, admire the majestic Doge's Palace, and enjoy the view from the legendary Rialto Bridge. Also sail to the nearby islands of Murano and Burano, one famous for its glassmaking art and the other for its flood of colorful houses. And if you crave another piece of Italian romance, visit Verona, the city of Romeo and Juliet. This trip is a unique combination of cultural treasures and romantic moments that will leave you with an unforgettable impression.
On your first day in Venice, take your time to get your bearings. Stroll along the enchanting canals, soak up the atmosphere of this art-filled city, and discover iconic landmarks such as the stunning Santa Maria della Salute church or the famous Rialto Bridge.
From Treviso Airport, you can reach Venice by Flixbus, which runs from the airport (Via Noalese 63/E, 31100) directly to the center of Venice - specifically to the Piazzale Roma stop, which is approximately a two-minute walk from the Ponte della Costituzione. Purchase your ticket conveniently on the FlixBus website.
This is a modern bridge, completed only in 2008. It connects the Santa Lucia train station with Piazzale Roma, facilitating pedestrian access between these aforementioned key locations.
The basilica houses several significant works of art. The most famous are the masterpieces of the Renaissance painter Titian (who is also buried here), especially his "Assumption of the Virgin". In addition, you will also find sculptures by Donatello and other paintings by artists such as Giovanni Bellini.

The museum is dedicated to the life and work of Leonardo da Vinci. It offers interactive experiences, including more than 60 working models of machines, reproductions of his famous paintings, anatomical studies, and digitally processed manuscripts. You can get acquainted with his paintings such as "Mona Lisa" and "The Last Supper".




A day full of magic in the lagoon, from the morning bustle of St. Mark's Square, through the majestic Doge's Palace and the Rialto Bridge, to the quiet charm of the narrow streets and canals, where the history and romance of the city on water are reflected.
Dorsoduro is one of the six historic districts in Venice. It is known for its picturesque canals, cultural institutions, and artistic atmosphere. It boasts several important sights, including the famous Peggy Guggenheim Collection and the Gallerie dell'Accademia.
If you have some time, don't be afraid to stray from the beaten path and explore the district beyond the tourist routes.

If you are interested in art, a visit to the Gallerie dell'Accademia is a must. It contains the largest collection of Venetian art in the world. In total, it includes more than 800 works by renowned artists such as Titian, Veronese and Bellini, including the significant painting "Pietà" by Titian, which is considered his last work.
Peggy Guggenheim was a significant American art collector who, during her lifetime, amassed one of the most important private collections of modern art, which ranks among the most significant European modern art galleries.
Santa Maria della Salute is an iconic Baroque church in Venice. It was built in the 17th century as a thanksgiving for the end of the plague that struck the city in 1630. The church is known for its majestic dome and richly decorated interior, which contains significant works of art, including paintings by Titian. Entrance is free.

The Accademia Bridge is one of the four bridges spanning the Grand Canal in Venice. It offers one of the most beautiful views of the canal, especially the iconic Santa Maria della Salute church and the surrounding palaces.

Palazzo Contarini del Bovolo is a great place to go if you want to enjoy the city views but avoid the crowds of St. Mark's Square. It's a fascinating historic building, mainly known for its unique spiral staircase tower, which combines various architectural styles. From here, you have a breathtaking view of the Venetian rooftops and St. Mark's Campanile.
One of the oldest bridges in Venice, great for sunset. You will find beautiful views of the canal and houses illuminated by rich sunlight. The bridge was built between 1588 and 1591 according to the design of the architect Antonio da Ponte, to replace previous wooden structures that were often destroyed by fires. Nearby is also the Rialto Market, known for its fresh food and local specialties.




On the second day, let yourself be carried away by a boat across the Venetian lagoon – discover Murano, famous for its masterful glassmaking, the delicate lace of Burano island, and take unforgettable photos among its fairytale-like colorful houses.
From there, you'll set sail for adventure in the morning! You can reach the pier by going past the building behind KFC. There, just wait for the right boat and it's time to set sail.
You can find the ship's menu on the Get Your Guide website, where you can also purchase your ticket. It's beautifully clear and the journey is wonderful. Specifically, between Venice and Murano, it's full of views of the entire island from all sides. To see the surrounding islands, you'll need a hop-on hop-off boat ticket. Buy it here through Get Your Guide: BOAT TICKET
Your first stop will be Murano island, where you can witness the magic of glassblowing by experienced masters. For me personally, Murano felt like a calmer, cozier version of Venice, with tranquil canals, less hustle and bustle, and an atmosphere that easily captivates you. Since the island is famous for its traditional glassmaking craft, on every corner you'll find shops full of unique souvenirs, where you can shop or simply lose yourself in time admiring their beauty.

Talented glassblowers will create several beautiful pieces right before your eyes, accompanied by commentary explaining the techniques they are using.

The basilica's architecture is Byzantine in style, characterized by elegant columns and mosaics. It is one of the oldest ecclesiastical buildings in the region. It was built in the 7th century and was first dedicated to the Virgin Mary. Among the interesting features are also four large bones that hang above the altar and, according to legend, belonged to a dragon slain by St. Donatus.

Burano is a picturesque island in the Venetian lagoon, known primarily for its colorful houses and traditional lace making. The houses were originally painted so that fishermen could easily find them in the fog. When painting houses, residents must obtain permission from the local authorities and can only choose from pre-approved colors. It's a great place to escape the hustle and bustle of Venice's main tourist areas, while still offering the charm of Italian culture.

The island is known for its leaning bell tower, similar to the more famous Leaning Tower of Pisa.

This neighborhood is known for its high population density and authentic local character, which sets it apart from more tourist-attractive areas. One of the most significant features of this neighborhood is the Jewish ghetto, one of the oldest in Europe, containing several synagogues and other historical landmarks.

A renowned wine bar, definitely worth a visit.
Excellent pizza at a great price! If you are pizza lovers, you will definitely visit here more than once.



Embark on a full-day trip to Verona, one of Italy's most beautiful cities. Walk to Juliet's famous balcony, admire the majestic Roman Arena, and soak up the atmosphere of the vibrant Piazza delle Erbe, where history and romance come alive at every turn.
Buy your train tickets to Verona right in the morning (you can also buy a return ticket). I recommend using the red Trenitalia ticket machines, which are everywhere at the station. The machines are very intuitive, so there's nothing to be afraid of.
The trip takes about an hour and a half.
From the train station, you can take a pleasant walk and soak up the atmosphere of the city along the way, or choose a comfortable ride on bus number 24, which will take you directly to the first stop.
Ponte Scaligero, an impressive brick bridge and former part of the city's defense system, offers magnificent views of the Adige River and the surrounding historic streets. It seamlessly connects to the Castelvecchio Museum, and just a short walk away stands the elegant Arco dei Gavi, providing an ideal opportunity to combine all three landmarks in one stop.

This cafe is absolutely amazing! The hot chocolate tastes so divine, it's hard to find better.
Verona's oldest and liveliest square. Originally a Roman forum, it's still surrounded by beautiful Renaissance and Gothic buildings. The square is full of cafes, markets, and shops, making it the perfect place to relax and soak up the atmosphere.

The tower was built in 1172 by the Lamberti family and today serves as an exceptional place for a wonderful view of the whole city. It has two famous bells, the Rengo bell, which was used to announce civic matters and convene the council, and the Marangona bell, which warned the inhabitants of fires or other disasters.


A smaller, elegant square near Piazza delle Erbe. It's surrounded by important buildings such as Palazzo della Ragione and Loggia del Consiglio, and in the middle stands a statue of the poet Dante Alighieri, who lived here for some time.

The famous house with a balcony, where, according to legend, the scene between Romeo and Juliet took place. Interesting is not only the symbolic connection with Shakespeare's story, but also the statue of Juliet in front of the house, which brings "luck in love" if you touch it. The most famous part of the house is the balcony, which symbolizes the scene from Shakespeare's play where Juliet speaks with Romeo. This balcony was added to the house in the 20th century to make the house more consistent with the literary work.

The gardens are known for their beautiful landscape architecture, classic Italian elements, and symmetrical layout, which includes flowerbeds, trimmed hedges, cypress avenues, and sculptures. A significant part of the garden is also a labyrinth of tall shrubs, which is among the oldest in Europe

These are the exposed remains of ancient buildings and historical structures, bearing the stories of bygone eras.

San Fermo Maggiore is one of the most important churches in Verona, known for its beautiful architecture, historical significance, and rich artistic decoration. Legend says the church is the place where Romeo and Juliet got married.

The Roman amphitheatre, the third largest preserved amphitheatre in the world (after the Colosseum in Rome and the amphitheatre in Capua). It was built in the 1st century and is still used today for opera performances and concerts. It is one of the most significant symbols of the city.




This day is dedicated to the city's greatest symbols: the majestic Doge's Palace, the magnificent St. Mark's Basilica, and the romantic Bridge of Sighs. It is at these iconic locations that you will bid farewell to Venice, taking with you memories that will shine as brightly as the city on the lagoon.
Libreria Acqua Alta in Venice is a unique bookstore, known for its unusual interior. Books are displayed in bathtubs, boats, and gondolas to protect them from the floods that Venice regularly experiences. This magical space offers not only a wide selection of books but also an unusual experience due to its location close to the water canals.

Castello is the largest of the six historical districts. It's ideal for those who want to explore the less touristy areas of Venice and experience the authentic atmosphere of the city. In this district, you can also find picturesque streets, traditional shops, and local restaurants where you can enjoy Venetian cuisine.
It is the main and most famous square in Venice, where many iconic historical sights are located. These include the majestic St. Mark's Basilica, the impressive Doge's Palace, the famous Campanile bell tower, and the Clock Tower.

It's also among the symbols of Venice. It was built in the 9th century to house the relics of Saint Mark the Evangelist, the patron saint of Venice. The basilica is famous for its magnificent Byzantine architecture, which combines Italian and Eastern elements. It's better to buy a skip-the-line ticket online in advance. How long are the queues usually?

This Gothic palace, which served as the seat of the Venetian Doges for centuries, is one of the most significant historical and architectural monuments in Venice. It is known for its richly decorated pink marble facade, inner courtyards, and magnificent halls, such as the Hall of the Great Council, where important decisions were made.

One of the most famous and romantic bridges in Venice. It connects the Doge's Palace with the former prison. According to legend, it is called the "Bridge of Sighs" because prisoners sighed at the loss of freedom as they saw Venice for the last time through the small windows. Today, however, the bridge is perceived primarily as a romantic symbol, often associated with the idea that a kiss under it brings eternal love. A tour of the bridge is part of the Doge's Palace tour.

The bell tower rises to a height of approximately 98 meters and is located right next to St. Mark's Basilica. Interestingly, in addition to a beautiful view, it also offers the possibility of seeing historical bells that were made in the Middle Ages.




It's time to say goodbye to Venice. If your departure is not until the afternoon, take a gondola ride along the canals around the Grand Canal, where you can enjoy the view of palaces, bridges and hidden corners from the water. Afterwards, you can visit some of the smaller museums, enjoy a final stroll through the streets, capture magical moments in photographs, enjoy a coffee or gelato and choose souvenirs that will remind you of Venice long after you return.
You can get back to Treviso Airport again by Flixbus. The bus departs again from the Piazzale Roma stop.
Remember that you should be at the airport at least 3 hours before departure to make your farewell to Venice stress-free.
You have completed your journey full of scents, colors, and stories. You have walked the narrow streets of Venice, sailed the lagoon between the islands of crafts, admired romantic Verona and majestic monuments that have withstood centuries. Each day brought a different face of Italy - from quiet corners and historical gems to vibrant squares and unforgettable tastes. Whether you take away photographs, souvenirs, or just memories, the most precious thing remains - the feeling that you have become a part of its story for a while.




























Discover the magic of romantic Venice, where history intertwines with breathtaking architecture and every street tells its own story. Stroll through the famous St. Mark's Square, admire the majestic Doge's Palace, and enjoy the view from the legendary Rialto Bridge. Also sail to the nearby islands of Murano and Burano, one famous for its glassmaking art and the other for its flood of colorful houses. And if you crave another piece of Italian romance, visit Verona, the city of Romeo and Juliet. This trip is a unique combination of cultural treasures and romantic moments that will leave you with an unforgettable impression.
On your first day in Venice, take your time to get your bearings. Stroll along the enchanting canals, soak up the atmosphere of this art-filled city, and discover iconic landmarks such as the stunning Santa Maria della Salute church or the famous Rialto Bridge.
From Treviso Airport, you can reach Venice by Flixbus, which runs from the airport (Via Noalese 63/E, 31100) directly to the center of Venice - specifically to the Piazzale Roma stop, which is approximately a two-minute walk from the Ponte della Costituzione. Purchase your ticket conveniently on the FlixBus website.
This is a modern bridge, completed only in 2008. It connects the Santa Lucia train station with Piazzale Roma, facilitating pedestrian access between these aforementioned key locations.
The basilica houses several significant works of art. The most famous are the masterpieces of the Renaissance painter Titian (who is also buried here), especially his "Assumption of the Virgin". In addition, you will also find sculptures by Donatello and other paintings by artists such as Giovanni Bellini.

The museum is dedicated to the life and work of Leonardo da Vinci. It offers interactive experiences, including more than 60 working models of machines, reproductions of his famous paintings, anatomical studies, and digitally processed manuscripts. You can get acquainted with his paintings such as "Mona Lisa" and "The Last Supper".




A day full of magic in the lagoon, from the morning bustle of St. Mark's Square, through the majestic Doge's Palace and the Rialto Bridge, to the quiet charm of the narrow streets and canals, where the history and romance of the city on water are reflected.
Dorsoduro is one of the six historic districts in Venice. It is known for its picturesque canals, cultural institutions, and artistic atmosphere. It boasts several important sights, including the famous Peggy Guggenheim Collection and the Gallerie dell'Accademia.
If you have some time, don't be afraid to stray from the beaten path and explore the district beyond the tourist routes.

If you are interested in art, a visit to the Gallerie dell'Accademia is a must. It contains the largest collection of Venetian art in the world. In total, it includes more than 800 works by renowned artists such as Titian, Veronese and Bellini, including the significant painting "Pietà" by Titian, which is considered his last work.
Peggy Guggenheim was a significant American art collector who, during her lifetime, amassed one of the most important private collections of modern art, which ranks among the most significant European modern art galleries.
Santa Maria della Salute is an iconic Baroque church in Venice. It was built in the 17th century as a thanksgiving for the end of the plague that struck the city in 1630. The church is known for its majestic dome and richly decorated interior, which contains significant works of art, including paintings by Titian. Entrance is free.

The Accademia Bridge is one of the four bridges spanning the Grand Canal in Venice. It offers one of the most beautiful views of the canal, especially the iconic Santa Maria della Salute church and the surrounding palaces.

Palazzo Contarini del Bovolo is a great place to go if you want to enjoy the city views but avoid the crowds of St. Mark's Square. It's a fascinating historic building, mainly known for its unique spiral staircase tower, which combines various architectural styles. From here, you have a breathtaking view of the Venetian rooftops and St. Mark's Campanile.
One of the oldest bridges in Venice, great for sunset. You will find beautiful views of the canal and houses illuminated by rich sunlight. The bridge was built between 1588 and 1591 according to the design of the architect Antonio da Ponte, to replace previous wooden structures that were often destroyed by fires. Nearby is also the Rialto Market, known for its fresh food and local specialties.




On the second day, let yourself be carried away by a boat across the Venetian lagoon – discover Murano, famous for its masterful glassmaking, the delicate lace of Burano island, and take unforgettable photos among its fairytale-like colorful houses.
From there, you'll set sail for adventure in the morning! You can reach the pier by going past the building behind KFC. There, just wait for the right boat and it's time to set sail.
You can find the ship's menu on the Get Your Guide website, where you can also purchase your ticket. It's beautifully clear and the journey is wonderful. Specifically, between Venice and Murano, it's full of views of the entire island from all sides. To see the surrounding islands, you'll need a hop-on hop-off boat ticket. Buy it here through Get Your Guide: BOAT TICKET
Your first stop will be Murano island, where you can witness the magic of glassblowing by experienced masters. For me personally, Murano felt like a calmer, cozier version of Venice, with tranquil canals, less hustle and bustle, and an atmosphere that easily captivates you. Since the island is famous for its traditional glassmaking craft, on every corner you'll find shops full of unique souvenirs, where you can shop or simply lose yourself in time admiring their beauty.

Talented glassblowers will create several beautiful pieces right before your eyes, accompanied by commentary explaining the techniques they are using.

The basilica's architecture is Byzantine in style, characterized by elegant columns and mosaics. It is one of the oldest ecclesiastical buildings in the region. It was built in the 7th century and was first dedicated to the Virgin Mary. Among the interesting features are also four large bones that hang above the altar and, according to legend, belonged to a dragon slain by St. Donatus.

Burano is a picturesque island in the Venetian lagoon, known primarily for its colorful houses and traditional lace making. The houses were originally painted so that fishermen could easily find them in the fog. When painting houses, residents must obtain permission from the local authorities and can only choose from pre-approved colors. It's a great place to escape the hustle and bustle of Venice's main tourist areas, while still offering the charm of Italian culture.

The island is known for its leaning bell tower, similar to the more famous Leaning Tower of Pisa.

This neighborhood is known for its high population density and authentic local character, which sets it apart from more tourist-attractive areas. One of the most significant features of this neighborhood is the Jewish ghetto, one of the oldest in Europe, containing several synagogues and other historical landmarks.

A renowned wine bar, definitely worth a visit.
Excellent pizza at a great price! If you are pizza lovers, you will definitely visit here more than once.



Embark on a full-day trip to Verona, one of Italy's most beautiful cities. Walk to Juliet's famous balcony, admire the majestic Roman Arena, and soak up the atmosphere of the vibrant Piazza delle Erbe, where history and romance come alive at every turn.
Buy your train tickets to Verona right in the morning (you can also buy a return ticket). I recommend using the red Trenitalia ticket machines, which are everywhere at the station. The machines are very intuitive, so there's nothing to be afraid of.
The trip takes about an hour and a half.
From the train station, you can take a pleasant walk and soak up the atmosphere of the city along the way, or choose a comfortable ride on bus number 24, which will take you directly to the first stop.
Ponte Scaligero, an impressive brick bridge and former part of the city's defense system, offers magnificent views of the Adige River and the surrounding historic streets. It seamlessly connects to the Castelvecchio Museum, and just a short walk away stands the elegant Arco dei Gavi, providing an ideal opportunity to combine all three landmarks in one stop.

This cafe is absolutely amazing! The hot chocolate tastes so divine, it's hard to find better.
Verona's oldest and liveliest square. Originally a Roman forum, it's still surrounded by beautiful Renaissance and Gothic buildings. The square is full of cafes, markets, and shops, making it the perfect place to relax and soak up the atmosphere.

The tower was built in 1172 by the Lamberti family and today serves as an exceptional place for a wonderful view of the whole city. It has two famous bells, the Rengo bell, which was used to announce civic matters and convene the council, and the Marangona bell, which warned the inhabitants of fires or other disasters.


A smaller, elegant square near Piazza delle Erbe. It's surrounded by important buildings such as Palazzo della Ragione and Loggia del Consiglio, and in the middle stands a statue of the poet Dante Alighieri, who lived here for some time.

The famous house with a balcony, where, according to legend, the scene between Romeo and Juliet took place. Interesting is not only the symbolic connection with Shakespeare's story, but also the statue of Juliet in front of the house, which brings "luck in love" if you touch it. The most famous part of the house is the balcony, which symbolizes the scene from Shakespeare's play where Juliet speaks with Romeo. This balcony was added to the house in the 20th century to make the house more consistent with the literary work.

The gardens are known for their beautiful landscape architecture, classic Italian elements, and symmetrical layout, which includes flowerbeds, trimmed hedges, cypress avenues, and sculptures. A significant part of the garden is also a labyrinth of tall shrubs, which is among the oldest in Europe

These are the exposed remains of ancient buildings and historical structures, bearing the stories of bygone eras.

San Fermo Maggiore is one of the most important churches in Verona, known for its beautiful architecture, historical significance, and rich artistic decoration. Legend says the church is the place where Romeo and Juliet got married.

The Roman amphitheatre, the third largest preserved amphitheatre in the world (after the Colosseum in Rome and the amphitheatre in Capua). It was built in the 1st century and is still used today for opera performances and concerts. It is one of the most significant symbols of the city.




This day is dedicated to the city's greatest symbols: the majestic Doge's Palace, the magnificent St. Mark's Basilica, and the romantic Bridge of Sighs. It is at these iconic locations that you will bid farewell to Venice, taking with you memories that will shine as brightly as the city on the lagoon.
Libreria Acqua Alta in Venice is a unique bookstore, known for its unusual interior. Books are displayed in bathtubs, boats, and gondolas to protect them from the floods that Venice regularly experiences. This magical space offers not only a wide selection of books but also an unusual experience due to its location close to the water canals.

Castello is the largest of the six historical districts. It's ideal for those who want to explore the less touristy areas of Venice and experience the authentic atmosphere of the city. In this district, you can also find picturesque streets, traditional shops, and local restaurants where you can enjoy Venetian cuisine.
It is the main and most famous square in Venice, where many iconic historical sights are located. These include the majestic St. Mark's Basilica, the impressive Doge's Palace, the famous Campanile bell tower, and the Clock Tower.

It's also among the symbols of Venice. It was built in the 9th century to house the relics of Saint Mark the Evangelist, the patron saint of Venice. The basilica is famous for its magnificent Byzantine architecture, which combines Italian and Eastern elements. It's better to buy a skip-the-line ticket online in advance. How long are the queues usually?

This Gothic palace, which served as the seat of the Venetian Doges for centuries, is one of the most significant historical and architectural monuments in Venice. It is known for its richly decorated pink marble facade, inner courtyards, and magnificent halls, such as the Hall of the Great Council, where important decisions were made.

One of the most famous and romantic bridges in Venice. It connects the Doge's Palace with the former prison. According to legend, it is called the "Bridge of Sighs" because prisoners sighed at the loss of freedom as they saw Venice for the last time through the small windows. Today, however, the bridge is perceived primarily as a romantic symbol, often associated with the idea that a kiss under it brings eternal love. A tour of the bridge is part of the Doge's Palace tour.

The bell tower rises to a height of approximately 98 meters and is located right next to St. Mark's Basilica. Interestingly, in addition to a beautiful view, it also offers the possibility of seeing historical bells that were made in the Middle Ages.




It's time to say goodbye to Venice. If your departure is not until the afternoon, take a gondola ride along the canals around the Grand Canal, where you can enjoy the view of palaces, bridges and hidden corners from the water. Afterwards, you can visit some of the smaller museums, enjoy a final stroll through the streets, capture magical moments in photographs, enjoy a coffee or gelato and choose souvenirs that will remind you of Venice long after you return.
You can get back to Treviso Airport again by Flixbus. The bus departs again from the Piazzale Roma stop.
Remember that you should be at the airport at least 3 hours before departure to make your farewell to Venice stress-free.
You have completed your journey full of scents, colors, and stories. You have walked the narrow streets of Venice, sailed the lagoon between the islands of crafts, admired romantic Verona and majestic monuments that have withstood centuries. Each day brought a different face of Italy - from quiet corners and historical gems to vibrant squares and unforgettable tastes. Whether you take away photographs, souvenirs, or just memories, the most precious thing remains - the feeling that you have become a part of its story for a while.
Discover the magic of romantic Venice, where history intertwines with breathtaking architecture and every street tells its own story. Stroll through the famous St. Mark's Square, admire the majestic Doge's Palace, and enjoy the view from the legendary Rialto Bridge. Also sail to the nearby islands of Murano and Burano, one famous for its glassmaking art and the other for its flood of colorful houses. And if you crave another piece of Italian romance, visit Verona, the city of Romeo and Juliet. This trip is a unique combination of cultural treasures and romantic moments that will leave you with an unforgettable impression.
On your first day in Venice, take your time to get your bearings. Stroll along the enchanting canals, soak up the atmosphere of this art-filled city, and discover iconic landmarks such as the stunning Santa Maria della Salute church or the famous Rialto Bridge.
From Treviso Airport, you can reach Venice by Flixbus, which runs from the airport (Via Noalese 63/E, 31100) directly to the center of Venice - specifically to the Piazzale Roma stop, which is approximately a two-minute walk from the Ponte della Costituzione. Purchase your ticket conveniently on the FlixBus website.
This is a modern bridge, completed only in 2008. It connects the Santa Lucia train station with Piazzale Roma, facilitating pedestrian access between these aforementioned key locations.
The basilica houses several significant works of art. The most famous are the masterpieces of the Renaissance painter Titian (who is also buried here), especially his "Assumption of the Virgin". In addition, you will also find sculptures by Donatello and other paintings by artists such as Giovanni Bellini.

The museum is dedicated to the life and work of Leonardo da Vinci. It offers interactive experiences, including more than 60 working models of machines, reproductions of his famous paintings, anatomical studies, and digitally processed manuscripts. You can get acquainted with his paintings such as "Mona Lisa" and "The Last Supper".




A day full of magic in the lagoon, from the morning bustle of St. Mark's Square, through the majestic Doge's Palace and the Rialto Bridge, to the quiet charm of the narrow streets and canals, where the history and romance of the city on water are reflected.
Dorsoduro is one of the six historic districts in Venice. It is known for its picturesque canals, cultural institutions, and artistic atmosphere. It boasts several important sights, including the famous Peggy Guggenheim Collection and the Gallerie dell'Accademia.
If you have some time, don't be afraid to stray from the beaten path and explore the district beyond the tourist routes.

If you are interested in art, a visit to the Gallerie dell'Accademia is a must. It contains the largest collection of Venetian art in the world. In total, it includes more than 800 works by renowned artists such as Titian, Veronese and Bellini, including the significant painting "Pietà" by Titian, which is considered his last work.
Peggy Guggenheim was a significant American art collector who, during her lifetime, amassed one of the most important private collections of modern art, which ranks among the most significant European modern art galleries.
Santa Maria della Salute is an iconic Baroque church in Venice. It was built in the 17th century as a thanksgiving for the end of the plague that struck the city in 1630. The church is known for its majestic dome and richly decorated interior, which contains significant works of art, including paintings by Titian. Entrance is free.

The Accademia Bridge is one of the four bridges spanning the Grand Canal in Venice. It offers one of the most beautiful views of the canal, especially the iconic Santa Maria della Salute church and the surrounding palaces.

Palazzo Contarini del Bovolo is a great place to go if you want to enjoy the city views but avoid the crowds of St. Mark's Square. It's a fascinating historic building, mainly known for its unique spiral staircase tower, which combines various architectural styles. From here, you have a breathtaking view of the Venetian rooftops and St. Mark's Campanile.
One of the oldest bridges in Venice, great for sunset. You will find beautiful views of the canal and houses illuminated by rich sunlight. The bridge was built between 1588 and 1591 according to the design of the architect Antonio da Ponte, to replace previous wooden structures that were often destroyed by fires. Nearby is also the Rialto Market, known for its fresh food and local specialties.




On the second day, let yourself be carried away by a boat across the Venetian lagoon – discover Murano, famous for its masterful glassmaking, the delicate lace of Burano island, and take unforgettable photos among its fairytale-like colorful houses.
From there, you'll set sail for adventure in the morning! You can reach the pier by going past the building behind KFC. There, just wait for the right boat and it's time to set sail.
You can find the ship's menu on the Get Your Guide website, where you can also purchase your ticket. It's beautifully clear and the journey is wonderful. Specifically, between Venice and Murano, it's full of views of the entire island from all sides. To see the surrounding islands, you'll need a hop-on hop-off boat ticket. Buy it here through Get Your Guide: BOAT TICKET
Your first stop will be Murano island, where you can witness the magic of glassblowing by experienced masters. For me personally, Murano felt like a calmer, cozier version of Venice, with tranquil canals, less hustle and bustle, and an atmosphere that easily captivates you. Since the island is famous for its traditional glassmaking craft, on every corner you'll find shops full of unique souvenirs, where you can shop or simply lose yourself in time admiring their beauty.

Talented glassblowers will create several beautiful pieces right before your eyes, accompanied by commentary explaining the techniques they are using.

The basilica's architecture is Byzantine in style, characterized by elegant columns and mosaics. It is one of the oldest ecclesiastical buildings in the region. It was built in the 7th century and was first dedicated to the Virgin Mary. Among the interesting features are also four large bones that hang above the altar and, according to legend, belonged to a dragon slain by St. Donatus.

Burano is a picturesque island in the Venetian lagoon, known primarily for its colorful houses and traditional lace making. The houses were originally painted so that fishermen could easily find them in the fog. When painting houses, residents must obtain permission from the local authorities and can only choose from pre-approved colors. It's a great place to escape the hustle and bustle of Venice's main tourist areas, while still offering the charm of Italian culture.

The island is known for its leaning bell tower, similar to the more famous Leaning Tower of Pisa.

This neighborhood is known for its high population density and authentic local character, which sets it apart from more tourist-attractive areas. One of the most significant features of this neighborhood is the Jewish ghetto, one of the oldest in Europe, containing several synagogues and other historical landmarks.

A renowned wine bar, definitely worth a visit.
Excellent pizza at a great price! If you are pizza lovers, you will definitely visit here more than once.



Embark on a full-day trip to Verona, one of Italy's most beautiful cities. Walk to Juliet's famous balcony, admire the majestic Roman Arena, and soak up the atmosphere of the vibrant Piazza delle Erbe, where history and romance come alive at every turn.
Buy your train tickets to Verona right in the morning (you can also buy a return ticket). I recommend using the red Trenitalia ticket machines, which are everywhere at the station. The machines are very intuitive, so there's nothing to be afraid of.
The trip takes about an hour and a half.
From the train station, you can take a pleasant walk and soak up the atmosphere of the city along the way, or choose a comfortable ride on bus number 24, which will take you directly to the first stop.
Ponte Scaligero, an impressive brick bridge and former part of the city's defense system, offers magnificent views of the Adige River and the surrounding historic streets. It seamlessly connects to the Castelvecchio Museum, and just a short walk away stands the elegant Arco dei Gavi, providing an ideal opportunity to combine all three landmarks in one stop.

This cafe is absolutely amazing! The hot chocolate tastes so divine, it's hard to find better.
Verona's oldest and liveliest square. Originally a Roman forum, it's still surrounded by beautiful Renaissance and Gothic buildings. The square is full of cafes, markets, and shops, making it the perfect place to relax and soak up the atmosphere.

The tower was built in 1172 by the Lamberti family and today serves as an exceptional place for a wonderful view of the whole city. It has two famous bells, the Rengo bell, which was used to announce civic matters and convene the council, and the Marangona bell, which warned the inhabitants of fires or other disasters.


A smaller, elegant square near Piazza delle Erbe. It's surrounded by important buildings such as Palazzo della Ragione and Loggia del Consiglio, and in the middle stands a statue of the poet Dante Alighieri, who lived here for some time.

The famous house with a balcony, where, according to legend, the scene between Romeo and Juliet took place. Interesting is not only the symbolic connection with Shakespeare's story, but also the statue of Juliet in front of the house, which brings "luck in love" if you touch it. The most famous part of the house is the balcony, which symbolizes the scene from Shakespeare's play where Juliet speaks with Romeo. This balcony was added to the house in the 20th century to make the house more consistent with the literary work.

The gardens are known for their beautiful landscape architecture, classic Italian elements, and symmetrical layout, which includes flowerbeds, trimmed hedges, cypress avenues, and sculptures. A significant part of the garden is also a labyrinth of tall shrubs, which is among the oldest in Europe

These are the exposed remains of ancient buildings and historical structures, bearing the stories of bygone eras.

San Fermo Maggiore is one of the most important churches in Verona, known for its beautiful architecture, historical significance, and rich artistic decoration. Legend says the church is the place where Romeo and Juliet got married.

The Roman amphitheatre, the third largest preserved amphitheatre in the world (after the Colosseum in Rome and the amphitheatre in Capua). It was built in the 1st century and is still used today for opera performances and concerts. It is one of the most significant symbols of the city.




This day is dedicated to the city's greatest symbols: the majestic Doge's Palace, the magnificent St. Mark's Basilica, and the romantic Bridge of Sighs. It is at these iconic locations that you will bid farewell to Venice, taking with you memories that will shine as brightly as the city on the lagoon.
Libreria Acqua Alta in Venice is a unique bookstore, known for its unusual interior. Books are displayed in bathtubs, boats, and gondolas to protect them from the floods that Venice regularly experiences. This magical space offers not only a wide selection of books but also an unusual experience due to its location close to the water canals.

Castello is the largest of the six historical districts. It's ideal for those who want to explore the less touristy areas of Venice and experience the authentic atmosphere of the city. In this district, you can also find picturesque streets, traditional shops, and local restaurants where you can enjoy Venetian cuisine.
It is the main and most famous square in Venice, where many iconic historical sights are located. These include the majestic St. Mark's Basilica, the impressive Doge's Palace, the famous Campanile bell tower, and the Clock Tower.

It's also among the symbols of Venice. It was built in the 9th century to house the relics of Saint Mark the Evangelist, the patron saint of Venice. The basilica is famous for its magnificent Byzantine architecture, which combines Italian and Eastern elements. It's better to buy a skip-the-line ticket online in advance. How long are the queues usually?

This Gothic palace, which served as the seat of the Venetian Doges for centuries, is one of the most significant historical and architectural monuments in Venice. It is known for its richly decorated pink marble facade, inner courtyards, and magnificent halls, such as the Hall of the Great Council, where important decisions were made.

One of the most famous and romantic bridges in Venice. It connects the Doge's Palace with the former prison. According to legend, it is called the "Bridge of Sighs" because prisoners sighed at the loss of freedom as they saw Venice for the last time through the small windows. Today, however, the bridge is perceived primarily as a romantic symbol, often associated with the idea that a kiss under it brings eternal love. A tour of the bridge is part of the Doge's Palace tour.

The bell tower rises to a height of approximately 98 meters and is located right next to St. Mark's Basilica. Interestingly, in addition to a beautiful view, it also offers the possibility of seeing historical bells that were made in the Middle Ages.




It's time to say goodbye to Venice. If your departure is not until the afternoon, take a gondola ride along the canals around the Grand Canal, where you can enjoy the view of palaces, bridges and hidden corners from the water. Afterwards, you can visit some of the smaller museums, enjoy a final stroll through the streets, capture magical moments in photographs, enjoy a coffee or gelato and choose souvenirs that will remind you of Venice long after you return.
You can get back to Treviso Airport again by Flixbus. The bus departs again from the Piazzale Roma stop.
Remember that you should be at the airport at least 3 hours before departure to make your farewell to Venice stress-free.
You have completed your journey full of scents, colors, and stories. You have walked the narrow streets of Venice, sailed the lagoon between the islands of crafts, admired romantic Verona and majestic monuments that have withstood centuries. Each day brought a different face of Italy - from quiet corners and historical gems to vibrant squares and unforgettable tastes. Whether you take away photographs, souvenirs, or just memories, the most precious thing remains - the feeling that you have become a part of its story for a while.