The post Non-Touristy Spots That Will Make You Fall In Love With Venice appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Once the seat of the Patriarch of Venice before St. Mark’s Basilica, this architectural marvel radiates a serene atmosphere. The church’s interior and courtyard are as equally breathtaking as the facade and worth checking out.
Often referred to as Venice’s “Garden Isle,” Sant’Erasmo is a tranquil escape known for its agricultural richness. This large, sparsely populated island is where much of Venice’s fresh produce originates. Rent a bike and cycle around the island, enjoying the landscapes, vineyards, and serene beaches. And don’t miss the stunning views of the surrounding lagoon.
This unique bookstore is a treasure trove for book lovers and one of the most Instagrammable spots in Venice, yet it remains charmingly untouristy. Libreria Acqua Alta is famed for its creative storage solutions, with books kept in bathtubs, gondolas, and even a full-sized canoe to protect them from flooding.
The post Non-Touristy Spots That Will Make You Fall In Love With Venice appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Must-See Sights In Venice, Italy appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>There’s probably no better place to start your trip than the principal Venetian public square. Famously dubbed the “the drawing room of Europe” by Napoleon, the Piazza San Marco is a sight to behold while being conveniently located near the Correr Museum and several famous cafes.
Whether you’re religious or simply interested in Roman history, this grand cathedral is a must-see. Filled with treasures from Western Europe to Constantinople, this church’s golden roof and mosaics will be sure to catch your eye.
Splitting the city in two, this grand waterway is both a sight to behold and an ideal place to catch a gondola as you make your way around the city.
The post Must-See Sights In Venice, Italy appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post This is Your Sign to Visit Venice appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Venice is not just about sightseeing. It is also a city of romance, where couples can take gondola rides along the canals and enjoy candlelit dinners at rooftop restaurants. It is also a city of art, with many museums and galleries showcasing masterpieces from some of Italy’s most famous artists.
Venice is during the annual Carnival, which takes place in February. During this time, the city comes alive with elaborate costumes, masquerade balls, and festive parades. Another great time to visit is during the Venice Biennale, a prestigious art exhibition that takes place every two years and attracts art lovers from around the world.
If you’re a foodie, you’ll love the cuisine in Venice, which is heavily influenced by its location on the Adriatic Sea. Venetian cuisine is characterized by fresh seafood, creamy risotto, and delicious Cicchetti.
But perhaps the most charming thing about Venice is its unique character. There are no cars in the city, so visitors must travel by foot or by boat, which only adds to its romantic and whimsical appeal.
The post This is Your Sign to Visit Venice appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Exciting Activities to Do in Venice, Italy appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>One extraordinary experience to add to your itinerary is a visit to the Libreria Acqua Alta. This quirky bookstore is a paradise for bookworms and Instagram enthusiasts alike. Lose yourself among towering stacks of books, browse through piles of vintage editions, and don’t miss the famous staircase made entirely of old books, offering a picturesque view of the nearby canals.
For a taste of Venetian cuisine, head to the Rialto Market. This bustling market is a feast for the senses, with vendors selling an array of fresh produce, seafood, and local specialties. Immerse yourself in the vibrant atmosphere, sample delicious bites, and even pick up ingredients to create your own Venetian-inspired meal.
If you’re seeking a peaceful escape from the crowds, make your way to the picturesque island of Burano. Famous for its vibrant and colorful houses, this charming fishing village offers a serene setting to stroll along the canals, admire intricate lacework, and savor delightful seafood dishes in local trattorias.
The post Exciting Activities to Do in Venice, Italy appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Venice, Italy, Will Introduce a Tourist Fee for Day Trip Visitors appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The tourist fee will enter its trial period in 2024 and will initially be in place for 30 days. The city will pick out the days at a later date, targeting weekends and important holidays during the peak of tourist season.
It is important to note that those living in Veneto province and kids aged 14 or younger will not be subject to paying the tourist fee. Also, tourists who are staying in Venice overnight won’t be charged the fee.
According to government officials, the idea behind the tourist fee is to improve the quality of life for the residents and improve the experience for overnight visitors. More than 30 million tourists visit the city on an annual basis, but most of them are day trippers.
“The message we want to communicate is that Venice is accessible, open, but visitors, both local and foreign, should understand that there needs to be scheduling to better manage the balance between residence and tourism,” Councilman Michele Zuin told reporters.
Venice attempted to introduce an entry fee to deal with the large crowds in recent years, but its implementation was postponed due to various obstacles.
The post Venice, Italy, Will Introduce a Tourist Fee for Day Trip Visitors appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post UNESCO Recommends Adding Venice, Italy to Its List of Heritage Sites in Danger appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Venice has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1987, thanks to its grand architecture and canal network. Yet, the city has been under concern for the last few years due to climate change and the effects of over-tourism.
The result is that UNESCO has now proposed that Venice be added to its list of World Heritage in Danger sites.
Amongst the list are ancient cities like Aleppo in Syria, Jerusalem in Israel, and the historic center of Odesa in Ukraine.
The matter of Venice’s inclusion was last discussed at a UNESCO meeting in September. Italian officials have attempted to rectify the situation by banning cruise ships along the waterways and considering a tourist tax in an attempt to limit the number of visitors, but the global organization has called these measures “currently insufficient and not detailed enough.”
UNESCO further stated that Italy has not been communicating in a sustained and substantive manner since its last Committee session in 2021 when the threat of blacklisting the City of Water was already under consideration.
The Venetian municipality has said that it would review the proposed decision and discuss it with the Italian government.
The post UNESCO Recommends Adding Venice, Italy to Its List of Heritage Sites in Danger appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Experience Venice Like a Local With Enrica Rocca’s Cooking Courses appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Here to help you out is Italian chef and true Venetian, Enrica Rocca. Rocca’s food philosophy is fairly straightforward: when in Venice, eat like a Venetian. “I never eat in Italian restaurants outside of Italy as I enjoy discovering the local specialties,” she remarked once in an interview with Suitcase Magazine. “I also know how difficult it is to replicate any cuisine outside of its original country.”
Rocca puts her money where her mouth is. Based in Venice, she teaches the art of Italian, and more specifically Venetian, cooking to both locals and tourists. Her classes include some legwork, beginning with shopping trips to Venice’s Rialto fish and produce market, where students are invited to touch, smell, taste, and finally purchase local produce.
Buying local, as it turns out, is fundamental according to Rocca. “A cuisine is built around the local ingredients so exporting a culinary culture is really difficult,” says the Italian chef. “You can’t access the same ingredients, not everything can be exported and compromises are not always successful.” According to Rocca, most of her dishes comprise just two or three ingredients, chosen well and cooked simply.
Her cookery classes take place in Venice’s Dorsoduro district, just across the Grand Canal from San Marco, where students are invited to cook alongside the master in her very own kitchen. But worry not because Rocca also teaches online courses, for those of us who hope to achieve a better understanding of what it takes to make the perfect Italian dish.
The post Experience Venice Like a Local With Enrica Rocca’s Cooking Courses appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post These Are The Most Romantic Cities In The World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Is it any real surprise that Paris is on this list? Known as the “City of Love”, it’s more than just a cliché that it’s the optimal place for a romantic date. From its exotic architecture to its cobblestone walkways, Paris is a place to get lost with your loved one. As long as the wine is pouring and the pastries are getting consumed, you two will have the time of your life.
Rome is so filled with history and nostalgia that it’s hard not to connect with your loved one in its quarters. The food will warm you both up, and the breathtaking scenery will bring you closer together like never before.
Yes, it’s another Italian city, but that should shed light on just how romantic this country is. Enjoy cruising around Venice on a boat with your partner, sharing kisses into the cascading moonlight as you sip champagne. You think we sound cheesy? That’s interesting, because Venice specializes in that too…
The post These Are The Most Romantic Cities In The World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post While in Venice Check Out These Neighborhoods appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The student center of Venice is mostly visited by locals. During the day, check out a boat on the southern canal that sells fruits and vegetables and a small fish market. At night, make sure to get cheap drinks in the chill atmosphere.
Although this street in the northern part of Cannareggio is quiet, it’s home to some of the best bars and restaurants in the city. In the evening, sit down in front of the canal and enjoy a drink or munch on some snacks.
While this neighborhood used to be dangerous decades ago, it’s gone through major changes. The island removed from central Venice has small art galleries along the main waterfront. Make sure to eat lunch at La Palanca.
This street on the eastern edge of Castello has tons of thrift stores, bars, pastry shops, and specialty food stores. Live like a local and eat dinner at Strani and make sure you go to the park that has a statue of Garibaldi, which is situated in a pond with turtles.
The post While in Venice Check Out These Neighborhoods appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post This Venice Bookstore Preserves Books in a Unique Way appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Libreria Acqua Alta (meaning bookstore of high water) sells books, magazines, and maps—all stacked in bathtubs, waterproof bins, and even a gondola. The whole vibe is amazing —the bookstore’s fire escape is actually a door leading directly into a canal. There are several stray cats feeling at home here which only makes the place more perfect.
Over half of the books being sold here are new, but there are also plenty of used and vintage editions that make the hunt very exciting. When you first arrive at its door, you won’t be sure if you’re in the right place, but one step inside will prove that it was all worth it.
The bookstore’s address is 5173 Calle Lunga and it’s very close to Scuola Grande di San Marco.
The post This Venice Bookstore Preserves Books in a Unique Way appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Non-Touristy Spots That Will Make You Fall In Love With Venice appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Once the seat of the Patriarch of Venice before St. Mark’s Basilica, this architectural marvel radiates a serene atmosphere. The church’s interior and courtyard are as equally breathtaking as the facade and worth checking out.
Often referred to as Venice’s “Garden Isle,” Sant’Erasmo is a tranquil escape known for its agricultural richness. This large, sparsely populated island is where much of Venice’s fresh produce originates. Rent a bike and cycle around the island, enjoying the landscapes, vineyards, and serene beaches. And don’t miss the stunning views of the surrounding lagoon.
This unique bookstore is a treasure trove for book lovers and one of the most Instagrammable spots in Venice, yet it remains charmingly untouristy. Libreria Acqua Alta is famed for its creative storage solutions, with books kept in bathtubs, gondolas, and even a full-sized canoe to protect them from flooding.
The post Non-Touristy Spots That Will Make You Fall In Love With Venice appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Must-See Sights In Venice, Italy appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>There’s probably no better place to start your trip than the principal Venetian public square. Famously dubbed the “the drawing room of Europe” by Napoleon, the Piazza San Marco is a sight to behold while being conveniently located near the Correr Museum and several famous cafes.
Whether you’re religious or simply interested in Roman history, this grand cathedral is a must-see. Filled with treasures from Western Europe to Constantinople, this church’s golden roof and mosaics will be sure to catch your eye.
Splitting the city in two, this grand waterway is both a sight to behold and an ideal place to catch a gondola as you make your way around the city.
The post Must-See Sights In Venice, Italy appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post This is Your Sign to Visit Venice appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Venice is not just about sightseeing. It is also a city of romance, where couples can take gondola rides along the canals and enjoy candlelit dinners at rooftop restaurants. It is also a city of art, with many museums and galleries showcasing masterpieces from some of Italy’s most famous artists.
Venice is during the annual Carnival, which takes place in February. During this time, the city comes alive with elaborate costumes, masquerade balls, and festive parades. Another great time to visit is during the Venice Biennale, a prestigious art exhibition that takes place every two years and attracts art lovers from around the world.
If you’re a foodie, you’ll love the cuisine in Venice, which is heavily influenced by its location on the Adriatic Sea. Venetian cuisine is characterized by fresh seafood, creamy risotto, and delicious Cicchetti.
But perhaps the most charming thing about Venice is its unique character. There are no cars in the city, so visitors must travel by foot or by boat, which only adds to its romantic and whimsical appeal.
The post This is Your Sign to Visit Venice appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Exciting Activities to Do in Venice, Italy appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>One extraordinary experience to add to your itinerary is a visit to the Libreria Acqua Alta. This quirky bookstore is a paradise for bookworms and Instagram enthusiasts alike. Lose yourself among towering stacks of books, browse through piles of vintage editions, and don’t miss the famous staircase made entirely of old books, offering a picturesque view of the nearby canals.
For a taste of Venetian cuisine, head to the Rialto Market. This bustling market is a feast for the senses, with vendors selling an array of fresh produce, seafood, and local specialties. Immerse yourself in the vibrant atmosphere, sample delicious bites, and even pick up ingredients to create your own Venetian-inspired meal.
If you’re seeking a peaceful escape from the crowds, make your way to the picturesque island of Burano. Famous for its vibrant and colorful houses, this charming fishing village offers a serene setting to stroll along the canals, admire intricate lacework, and savor delightful seafood dishes in local trattorias.
The post Exciting Activities to Do in Venice, Italy appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Venice, Italy, Will Introduce a Tourist Fee for Day Trip Visitors appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The tourist fee will enter its trial period in 2024 and will initially be in place for 30 days. The city will pick out the days at a later date, targeting weekends and important holidays during the peak of tourist season.
It is important to note that those living in Veneto province and kids aged 14 or younger will not be subject to paying the tourist fee. Also, tourists who are staying in Venice overnight won’t be charged the fee.
According to government officials, the idea behind the tourist fee is to improve the quality of life for the residents and improve the experience for overnight visitors. More than 30 million tourists visit the city on an annual basis, but most of them are day trippers.
“The message we want to communicate is that Venice is accessible, open, but visitors, both local and foreign, should understand that there needs to be scheduling to better manage the balance between residence and tourism,” Councilman Michele Zuin told reporters.
Venice attempted to introduce an entry fee to deal with the large crowds in recent years, but its implementation was postponed due to various obstacles.
The post Venice, Italy, Will Introduce a Tourist Fee for Day Trip Visitors appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post UNESCO Recommends Adding Venice, Italy to Its List of Heritage Sites in Danger appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Venice has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1987, thanks to its grand architecture and canal network. Yet, the city has been under concern for the last few years due to climate change and the effects of over-tourism.
The result is that UNESCO has now proposed that Venice be added to its list of World Heritage in Danger sites.
Amongst the list are ancient cities like Aleppo in Syria, Jerusalem in Israel, and the historic center of Odesa in Ukraine.
The matter of Venice’s inclusion was last discussed at a UNESCO meeting in September. Italian officials have attempted to rectify the situation by banning cruise ships along the waterways and considering a tourist tax in an attempt to limit the number of visitors, but the global organization has called these measures “currently insufficient and not detailed enough.”
UNESCO further stated that Italy has not been communicating in a sustained and substantive manner since its last Committee session in 2021 when the threat of blacklisting the City of Water was already under consideration.
The Venetian municipality has said that it would review the proposed decision and discuss it with the Italian government.
The post UNESCO Recommends Adding Venice, Italy to Its List of Heritage Sites in Danger appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Experience Venice Like a Local With Enrica Rocca’s Cooking Courses appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Here to help you out is Italian chef and true Venetian, Enrica Rocca. Rocca’s food philosophy is fairly straightforward: when in Venice, eat like a Venetian. “I never eat in Italian restaurants outside of Italy as I enjoy discovering the local specialties,” she remarked once in an interview with Suitcase Magazine. “I also know how difficult it is to replicate any cuisine outside of its original country.”
Rocca puts her money where her mouth is. Based in Venice, she teaches the art of Italian, and more specifically Venetian, cooking to both locals and tourists. Her classes include some legwork, beginning with shopping trips to Venice’s Rialto fish and produce market, where students are invited to touch, smell, taste, and finally purchase local produce.
Buying local, as it turns out, is fundamental according to Rocca. “A cuisine is built around the local ingredients so exporting a culinary culture is really difficult,” says the Italian chef. “You can’t access the same ingredients, not everything can be exported and compromises are not always successful.” According to Rocca, most of her dishes comprise just two or three ingredients, chosen well and cooked simply.
Her cookery classes take place in Venice’s Dorsoduro district, just across the Grand Canal from San Marco, where students are invited to cook alongside the master in her very own kitchen. But worry not because Rocca also teaches online courses, for those of us who hope to achieve a better understanding of what it takes to make the perfect Italian dish.
The post Experience Venice Like a Local With Enrica Rocca’s Cooking Courses appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post These Are The Most Romantic Cities In The World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Is it any real surprise that Paris is on this list? Known as the “City of Love”, it’s more than just a cliché that it’s the optimal place for a romantic date. From its exotic architecture to its cobblestone walkways, Paris is a place to get lost with your loved one. As long as the wine is pouring and the pastries are getting consumed, you two will have the time of your life.
Rome is so filled with history and nostalgia that it’s hard not to connect with your loved one in its quarters. The food will warm you both up, and the breathtaking scenery will bring you closer together like never before.
Yes, it’s another Italian city, but that should shed light on just how romantic this country is. Enjoy cruising around Venice on a boat with your partner, sharing kisses into the cascading moonlight as you sip champagne. You think we sound cheesy? That’s interesting, because Venice specializes in that too…
The post These Are The Most Romantic Cities In The World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post While in Venice Check Out These Neighborhoods appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The student center of Venice is mostly visited by locals. During the day, check out a boat on the southern canal that sells fruits and vegetables and a small fish market. At night, make sure to get cheap drinks in the chill atmosphere.
Although this street in the northern part of Cannareggio is quiet, it’s home to some of the best bars and restaurants in the city. In the evening, sit down in front of the canal and enjoy a drink or munch on some snacks.
While this neighborhood used to be dangerous decades ago, it’s gone through major changes. The island removed from central Venice has small art galleries along the main waterfront. Make sure to eat lunch at La Palanca.
This street on the eastern edge of Castello has tons of thrift stores, bars, pastry shops, and specialty food stores. Live like a local and eat dinner at Strani and make sure you go to the park that has a statue of Garibaldi, which is situated in a pond with turtles.
The post While in Venice Check Out These Neighborhoods appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post This Venice Bookstore Preserves Books in a Unique Way appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Libreria Acqua Alta (meaning bookstore of high water) sells books, magazines, and maps—all stacked in bathtubs, waterproof bins, and even a gondola. The whole vibe is amazing —the bookstore’s fire escape is actually a door leading directly into a canal. There are several stray cats feeling at home here which only makes the place more perfect.
Over half of the books being sold here are new, but there are also plenty of used and vintage editions that make the hunt very exciting. When you first arrive at its door, you won’t be sure if you’re in the right place, but one step inside will prove that it was all worth it.
The bookstore’s address is 5173 Calle Lunga and it’s very close to Scuola Grande di San Marco.
The post This Venice Bookstore Preserves Books in a Unique Way appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>