Name: 在威尼斯做的10件事｜旅遊指南2020 (TOP 10 things to do in VENICE | Travel Guide 2020)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T11:03:55.000Z
Duration: 9 min 49 s
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In this video, we'll show you 10 best things to do in Venice.

The suggestions are based on our  exciting trip to this unique historic city.

And don't forget to like this video, subscribe to our channel, and enable notifications.

And share your best things to do in Venice or ask a question in the comments below.

We also created a mobile-friendly pdf document with all the suggestions for a hustle-free

experience on your trip to Venice plus 10 additional suggestions

for a symbolic price to help support this channel.

Venetian Ghetto is a Jewish part of  Venice dating back to the year 1516,

which makes it the first Jewish ghetto in Europe.

In fact, according to one theory, the word ghetto derives from the Venetian Ghetto.

Visit the impressive square full of history, including Banco Rosso,

believed to be the first pawn shop in the world,

and where supposedly the term  “to be in the red numbers” derives from.

You can also visit the Jewish Museum with guided synagogue tours.

Grand Canal or Canal Grande is a 2.4-mile-long water avenue

or in other words, the main water road in  Venice, featuring numerous palaces,

luxury hotels, and four bridges, including the famous Rialto Bridge which actually feels

more like a street because of all the shops located on the bridge.

Most of the beautiful palazzos on Canal Grande were built between the 13th and 18th century

by the wealthy Venetian families to demonstrate their affluence.

Palazzo Dario, Ca' d'Oro, and Barbaro are just some of such amazing buildings.

Grand Canal is also home to museums,  churches, a fish market,

as well as the renowned Casino of Venice.

Piazza San Marco or St. Mark's Square in English is the main square and the actual

center of Venice, built between the 9th and 12th century AD in front of the impressive

Basilica di San Marco, nicknamed the Church of gold, a status symbol of Venetian power

and influence in the world. Fixed to a corner of the façade of Basilica

di San Marco, you can find a famous sculpture called The Portrait of Four Tetrarchs from

around 300 AD, which was stolen by the Venetians from Constantinople in the 13th century.

The square is also home to the famous Campanile, a bell tower of Basilica di San Marco.

The tower features the highest  observation deck in Venice,

where you can see the city from above as Galileo Galilei did in 1609

when he used the Campanile as an observatory

and demonstrated his telescope to the Doge of Venice.

Just a few steps across the square you will find the clock tower, of course, featuring

a big clock as well as the lion of St Mark, a symbol of the Venetian Republic.

St Mark Square is also one of the main locations of the famous Carnival of Venice.

You can discover many other impressive and unique squares in Venice such as

Campo San Stin, Campo San Boldo,  Campo San Trovaso, and others.

So even if you get lost in Venice, you won't feel bad because there is a new amazing street

Also located on the St Mark square, stands another important Venice landmark,

the center of centuries-long power and influence of Venice – the Doge's Palace.

It was the residence of the Doge of Venice, the leader of the Venetian Republic.

Doges ruled Venice between early 8th and late 18th century and the construction of the Doge's

Palace as we know it today began in the 14th century.

The palace consists of the Doge's apartment, institutional, and judicial offices.

You can visit the Doge's Palace, which is now a museum,

and experience a rich history of this former superpower.

Don't miss the Bridge of Sighs, connecting Doge's palace interrogation rooms

to the New Prison. The bridge supposedly got its name because

the prisoners would sigh at the beautiful Venice one last time

before being taken to their prison cells.

San Zaccaria church, located close to the St Mark square houses a very special attraction.

In the basement, you will find a crypt where many of the doges of Venice were buried.

But because of the water from surrounding canals, the crypt floor is always flooded,

which is a common phenomenon in the buildings of Venice.

You can enter the crypt at certain times of day when the church is open, and the ticket

Of course, Venice is home to many other amazing churches

like the Basilica of Santa Maria della Salute with an amazing view of Venice,

or San Francesco della Vigna with an adjacent monastery built on a former vineyard,

another great hidden gem to discover in Venice.

Venice was a naval superpower and in order to build ships throughout history,

Venice created what is believed to be one of the largest industrial enterprises in the world

before the industrial revolution. The Arsenale di Venezia was a vast complex

of shipyards, armories, and other buildings, many of which still exist today.

The production of galleys in Arsenale was unlike any other production process of its time

While major part of the Venetian Arsenal  is closed for public,

if you attend private events, or the famous Biennale of Venice, you will

be able to see most of Arsenale since the Biennale takes place also in the abandoned

Arsenale pavilions. You can still visit the  impressive exterior wall

and walk along the canal that connects Arsenale with the lagoon.

Venice is home to amazing museums and art galleries.

Located next to Arsenale you can find the Naval History Museum and ships pavilion

and see some of the ships that were built here during the Venetian golden era.

Don't miss Galleria dell'Accademia,  Museo Civico Correr,

Ca' Rezzonico, Venice Glass Museum in Murano, etc.

Famous galleries include Punta della Dogana, Peggy Guggenheim Collection,

Did you know that Venice is situated on 118 small islands connected by over 400 bridges?

Bridges became an important part of the city's infrastructure, as well as amazing pieces

of architecture. Apart from the Rialto Bridge and the Bridge of Sighs that we already mentioned,

Venice is home to many exceptional bridges with amazing history such as:

Ponte dei Pugni or Bridge of Fists celebrating centuries-old Venetian tradition of fist fights

between Venetian clans. The losers would eventually fall into the canal below the bridge.

The foot markings indicate where each part of the clan would have to stand during the fight.

Ponte Chiodo or Nail Bridge, an ancient bridge without rails

A much more modern Ponte dell'Accademia bridge, crossing the Grand Canal,