Guidebook for Venice
Food Scene
Proper price for the quality. Venetian style cuisine is the to go food here. (the waiters sometimes can be a little bit pushy, be smart!)
33 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Il Nuovo Galeon
1309 Via Giuseppe GaribaldiProper price for the quality. Venetian style cuisine is the to go food here. (the waiters sometimes can be a little bit pushy, be smart!)
If you want to enjoy the food while the owner sings around the tables.
Be aware that the service is not the strong suite of this place
Stick to the typical Venetian cuisine.
32 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Giorgione
1533 Via Giuseppe GaribaldiIf you want to enjoy the food while the owner sings around the tables.
Be aware that the service is not the strong suite of this place
Stick to the typical Venetian cuisine.
Typical Italian cuisine, excellent quality and friendly service
29 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Trattoria Al Vecio Portal
3990 Riva degli SchiavoniTypical Italian cuisine, excellent quality and friendly service
The owner of the trattoria is originally from Bangladesh but he is been living in Venice for the last 35 years .
The food is good and properly priced, a lot of Venetians go to dine there .
Osteria Alla Tana
2158 CastelloThe owner of the trattoria is originally from Bangladesh but he is been living in Venice for the last 35 years .
The food is good and properly priced, a lot of Venetians go to dine there .
From a small bar to a charming and romantic restaurant with its elegant and refined design, attention to every detail is a "must". Warm and intimate, located to the north near the ferries start to the islands, during the summer, you can take advantage of the attractive terrace with great views of Venice Lagoon.
Price in line with the quality and service (mid/high)
42 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Algiubagio Restaurant
5039 Fondamente NoveFrom a small bar to a charming and romantic restaurant with its elegant and refined design, attention to every detail is a "must". Warm and intimate, located to the north near the ferries start to the islands, during the summer, you can take advantage of the attractive terrace with great views of Venice Lagoon.
Price in line with the quality and service (mid/high)
Drinks & Nightlife
If you are looking for a nice crowd and a good glass of wine or a cocktail
71 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
El Refolo
1580 C. GiazzoIf you are looking for a nice crowd and a good glass of wine or a cocktail
STRANI
1582 Via Giuseppe GaribaldiGood selection of beer. Local crowed. Friendly service
Arts & Culture
Arsenale tal-Biennale ta 'Venezia
2169 Campo de la TanaĠonna tal-Biennale
Calle GiazzoSightseeing
The Basilica di San Pietro di Castello (English: Basilica of St Peter of Castello), commonly called San Pietro di Castello, is a Roman Catholic minor basilica of the Patriarch of Venice located in the Castello sestiere of the Italian city of Venice. The present building dates from the 16th century, but a church has stood on the site since at least the 7th century. From 1451 to 1807, it was the city's cathedral church, though hardly playing the usual dominant role of a cathedral, as it was overshadowed by the "state church" of San Marco, and inconviently located. During its history the church has undergone a number of alterations and additions by some of Venice's most prominent architects. Andrea Palladio received his first commission in the city of Venice from the Patriarch Vincenzo Diedo to re-build the facade and interior of St Pietro, but Diedo's death delayed the project.
9 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
San Pietro di Castello
San Pietro di CastelloThe Basilica di San Pietro di Castello (English: Basilica of St Peter of Castello), commonly called San Pietro di Castello, is a Roman Catholic minor basilica of the Patriarch of Venice located in the Castello sestiere of the Italian city of Venice. The present building dates from the 16th century, but a church has stood on the site since at least the 7th century. From 1451 to 1807, it was the city's cathedral church, though hardly playing the usual dominant role of a cathedral, as it was overshadowed by the "state church" of San Marco, and inconviently located. During its history the church has undergone a number of alterations and additions by some of Venice's most prominent architects. Andrea Palladio received his first commission in the city of Venice from the Patriarch Vincenzo Diedo to re-build the facade and interior of St Pietro, but Diedo's death delayed the project.
Construction of the Arsenal began around 1104, during Venice's republican era.[2][3] It became the largest industrial complex in Europe prior to the Industrial Revolution,[4] spanning an area of about 45 ha (110 acres), or about fifteen percent of Venice.[2] Surrounded by a 2 mi (3.2 km) rampart, laborers and shipbuilders regularly worked within the Arsenal, building ships that sailed from the city's port.[5] With high walls shielding the Arsenal from public view and guards protecting its perimeter, different areas of the Arsenal each produced a particular prefabricated ship part or other maritime implement, such as munitions, rope, and rigging.[6] These parts could then be assembled into a ship in as little as one day.[7] An exclusive forest owned by the Arsenal navy, in the Montello hills area of Veneto, provided the Arsenal's wood supply.
The Arsenal produced the majority of Venice's maritime trading vessels, which generated much of the city's economic wealth and power, lasting until the fall of the republic to Napoleon's conquest of the area in 1797.[8] It is located in the Castello district of Venice, and it is now owned by the state.[2]
72 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Arsenali Venezjan
Construction of the Arsenal began around 1104, during Venice's republican era.[2][3] It became the largest industrial complex in Europe prior to the Industrial Revolution,[4] spanning an area of about 45 ha (110 acres), or about fifteen percent of Venice.[2] Surrounded by a 2 mi (3.2 km) rampart, laborers and shipbuilders regularly worked within the Arsenal, building ships that sailed from the city's port.[5] With high walls shielding the Arsenal from public view and guards protecting its perimeter, different areas of the Arsenal each produced a particular prefabricated ship part or other maritime implement, such as munitions, rope, and rigging.[6] These parts could then be assembled into a ship in as little as one day.[7] An exclusive forest owned by the Arsenal navy, in the Montello hills area of Veneto, provided the Arsenal's wood supply.
The Arsenal produced the majority of Venice's maritime trading vessels, which generated much of the city's economic wealth and power, lasting until the fall of the republic to Napoleon's conquest of the area in 1797.[8] It is located in the Castello district of Venice, and it is now owned by the state.[2]
Parks & Nature
Sant'Elena
Essentials
Coop
1338a Calle PerdonCalle Marafoni
PRIX grocery store