Canal Grande

Last time, we took a bus boat from the outer river to the island. This time, we chose eight speedboats to go to the inner river to the island. The weather was fine and the scenery was beautiful all the way. The Grand Canal of Venice is Canale Grande in Italian. The main waterway of Venice, Italy. The city is divided into two parts along the natural waterway, from San Marco Basilica to Santa Chiara Church. It is more than 3 kilometers (2 miles) long and 30.70 meters (100.225 feet) wide, with an average depth of 5 meters (17 feet), and is connected to many small canals. Municipal transportation mostly passes through these waterways. Venice has a main canal 4 kilometers long and 30 60 meters wide, which is connected with 177 tributaries. The whole city consists of 118 small islands. There are more than 2,300 lanes in the city. Venice's houses are uniquely built, and the foundations are submerged in the water, as if they were drilled out of the water. The Venice Grand Canal is known as the Water "Champs Elysees" Avenue in Venice. On both sides of the river, there are various ancient buildings, including Rococo palaces, Moorish houses and, of course, many magnificent Baroque and Gothic churches. During the Renaissance, many great artists left immortal murals and oil paintings in these churches, which still attract numerous tourists and artists from all over the world. In addition, stores, markets and banks across the canal have added endless vitality to the waterborne metropolis.

Grand Canal, Italy, is the main waterway of Venice. Along the natural waterway, from Santa Marco Basilica to Santa Chiara Church, it is S-shaped and connected with many small canals. Municipal transportation mostly passes through these waterways.

Venice has a main canal 4 kilometers long and 30 60 meters wide, which is connected with 177 tributaries. The whole city consists of 118 small islands. There are more than 2,300 lanes in the city. Venice's houses are uniquely built, and the foundations are submerged in the water, as if they were drilled out of the water. The Venice Grand Canal is known as the Water "Champs Elysees" Avenue in Venice. On both sides of the river, there are various ancient buildings, including Rococo palaces, Moorish houses and, of course, many magnificent Baroque and Gothic churches. During the Renaissance, many great artists left immortal murals and oil paintings in these churches, which still attract numerous tourists and artists from all over the world. In addition, stores, markets and banks across the canal have added endless vitality to the waterborne metropolis.

The river course is the traffic highway of Venice, the Grand Canal is the main river course, crossing the main city of Venice, passing through many important sections such as the railway station, both sides are full of various European-style buildings, very beautiful, but also unique. You can enjoy the scenery of both sides by taking the water bus line 1, and you can also take Gondola to drill into the river alley to watch carefully.

Take a gondola ride to the grand canal and around Venice! The gondola will give you the most breathtaking views of the city.

The main waterway of Venice, Italy. Along the natural waterway from St. Mark's Church to St. Kiara's Church, the city is divided into two parts. It is more than 3 kilometers long and 30.70 meters wide, with an average depth of 5 meters. It is connected with many small canals. Municipal transportation mostly passes through these waterways. Venice's houses are uniquely built, and the foundations are submerged in the water, as if they were drilled out of the water. The Venice Grand Canal is known as the Water "Champs Elysees" Avenue in Venice. On both sides of the river, there are various ancient buildings, including Rococo palaces, Moorish houses and, of course, many magnificent Baroque and Gothic churches. During the Renaissance, many great artists left immortal murals and oil paintings in these churches. In addition, stores, markets and banks across the canal have added endless vitality to the waterborne metropolis.

The main waterway of Venice, Italy, is connected with many small canals. Municipal transportation mostly passes through these waterways. On both sides of the Grand Canal are magnificent buildings such as palaces, churches, hotels, Roman, Gothic and Renaissance. There are three bridges built on the river, with the famous Rialto Bridge in the middle. We visited the Grand Canal in Gondola. It was a great trip.

Venice is a world-famous water city. The Grand Canal is the main waterway of Venice. It is connected with many small canals. Most of the transportation in the city passes through these waterways. Gondola is a beautiful boat with local characteristics, just like the private car we usually drive. It is said that the cost of one year's boat maintenance in Gondola is equal to the cost of the last luxury car.

Venice's main transportation channel, you can buy multi-day tickets to enjoy the boat. Unfortunately, it was winter, and the weather was gloomy. The water was covered with a thick fog. The beauty of the Grand Canal was not fully appreciated and the sunset of the Grand Canal could not be seen.

We traveled by train from Verona for about 110 minutes to Venice, the Millennium Water City. After leaving the station, we queued up to pick up the one-day ticket of the water bus ordered online (full price 18 euros per person, 8.5% discount), then took the No. 2 water bus boat and arrived at our reserved residence Wharf in the view of Shuicheng. After dinner, we took a water bus and watched another famous Rialto Bridge in the sunset. The 13th century wooden bridge is now a marble bridge lined with shops on the deck. The nearby lights are brilliant and lively. Finally, go to the railway station for information to confirm the tour schedule for tomorrow, and then take a water bus to return to the residence after enjoying the night view of Venice Watercity and exhausted victory. The next day I continued to visit Venice, the Millennium Water City. After checking out at 8 a.m., I took my luggage to the dock and waited for the boat. The golden sunset reflected the light on the water surface of the Grand Canal. The boats were basically for the residents'own use. The whole island of Venice was gradually awakening from dawn. After waiting at the dock for half an hour, I suddenly realized that today is Saturday, and that there are only two water buses after 9 o'clock. Immediately follow a woman who seems to be waking up and rushing to find the No. 1 water bus terminal. It was not expected that this middle-aged woman was from Liaoning Province, China. Her father had a house here and now runs a family hotel. She enthusiastically invited us to cross the river in a boat, then crossed the winding alley and quickly arrived at the railway station. Then she took the No. 41 water bus for 70 minutes to visit Brano Island. Nearly an hour after our tour of Colour Island, we left for Murano Island (Glass Island) by water bus. Most of the residents of the island make a living by manufacturing and selling glassware, and visiting several stores is a visit. Take a water bus to leave again and return to St. Mark's Square. Take the No. 2 water bus to the railway station. The effective "one-day ticket" within 24 hours allows us to use it very firmly. At the same time, we can appreciate the infinite charm of Venice's Millennium Water City from the vast water surface.