What to See in Venice

What to do in Venice?

When planning a trip to Venice, many people ask themselves questions such as “what to do in Venice?”, “what to see in Venice?”.
Well, there are so many things to see in Venice that we can guarantee that your only problem will be the lack of time.
A visitor will probably need months – or maybe years – to see all the things that this city offers to its lovers: tens of museums and monuments and more less one hundred churches: are you still worried about your free time?
If you are, why not to visit one of the many art exhibitions which are regularly held in Venice? And among things to do in Venice in the evening, you might consider one of its theatres, or maybe pay a visit to Venice Casino.
The offer of things to see in Venice is not only rich, but also various, that all kinds of visitors, from couples in honeymoon to families with children, will certainly have an unforgettable stay.

  • San Barnaba (Church)

    Founded in XIX century, San Barnaba church was rebuilt twice; the today's Neoclassical appearance is from XVIII century, maybe inspired by the Gesuati church nearby. In…

  • San Cassiano (Church)

    San Cassiano church in Venice may look quite anonymous from the outside, due to restaurations and partial rebuilts which resulted in the demolition of the…

  • San Fantin (Church)

    San Fantin church, completed in 1564 by Sansovino (but on the ground of a previous religious building which existed here since IX century), has a…

  • San Felice (Church)

    San Felice church in Venice (Cannaregio district) is dedicated to Saint Felix, whose bones are conserved here as a relic. Built in 1267, rebuilt and consacrated…

  • San Francesco della Vigna (Church)

    San Francesco della Vigna church in Castello district was completed in 1554. However, an older church previously existed on this terrain, a vineyard which had been…

  • San Francesco di Paola (Church)

    San Francesco di Paola church of Venice was founded in XVI century by the Friars Minor, on the ground which previously hosted a convent and church…

  • San Geremia (Church)

     San Geremia church in Venice, rebuilt in XVIII century, is actually dedicated to two saints: San Geremia and Santa Lucia (St. Lucy). A church dedicated…

  • San Giacometto (Church)

     San Giacometto church in Rialto is traditionally considered the oldest church in Venice, some even say that it was consacrated in 421. However, it was…

  • San Giacomo Dall’Orio (Church)

    San Giacomo dall'Orio church was named after Orio family, or maybe after a lauro (bay three) which was growing here when the church was built…

  • San Giobbe (Church)

    San Giobbe church in Venice was established in 1378 as an oratory and hospice for poor people; it was only in 1450 that the construction…