Excursão guiada em grupo pequeno pelas ilhas de Murano e Burano em barco privado
4.79.659 avaliações5h
a partir de € 32
Ver disponibilidadeGasto diário (intermediário)
€ 253
Hotel por noite (intermediário)
€ 175
Melhores meses
Mai, Jun, Set
Idioma · Moeda
Italian · Euro
Discover Veneza
Venice isn't just a city; it's a living, breathing work of art built on water. Forget streets—here, your commute is a vaporetto ride down the Grand Canal, passing under the Rialto Bridge and watching sunlight dance on palazzo facades. The true magic lies not just in St. Mark's Square, but in getting lost in the labyrinth of calli (alleys), stumbling upon a quiet campo (square) where laundry hangs between centuries-old buildings, and hearing nothing but the lap of water and distant church bells.
This is a city of dualities: the overwhelming grandeur of the Doge's Palace contrasts with the intimate charm of a neighborhood bacaro (wine bar). The fiery furnaces of Murano's glass masters exist alongside the kaleidoscopic, silent streets of Burano. Venice demands you slow down. Skip the gondola clichés for a traghetto crossing with locals, or visit the Accademia Gallery to see how Venetian masters like Titian captured the city's unique light. Every corner holds a story, from Marco Polo's house to the secret passages of the Bridge of Sighs.
Why Visit Veneza?
1
Architectural Splendor Unmatched on Water: Witness the Byzantine mosaics of St. Mark's Basilica, the Gothic pinnacles of the Doge's Palace, and the Renaissance mastery of Palladio's San Giorgio Maggiore. The city itself is the exhibit, a seamless blend of architectural styles built on millions of wooden pilings.
2
A Unique, Car-Free Urban Tapestry: Experience daily life in a city without roads. Navigate by foot over 400 bridges or by boat along 150 canals. The rhythm is different here, defined by vaporetto schedules, the sound of water, and pedestrian passageways.
3
World-Class Art & Cultural Legacy: Stand before masterpieces in the Gallerie dell'Accademia (Venetian Renaissance) and the Peggy Guggenheim Collection (modern art). Attend a performance at La Fenice opera house or discover contemporary art at the Biennale gardens.
4
The Romance of Authentic Craftsmanship: Watch master glassblowers shape molten crystal on Murano, a tradition dating to 1291. On Burano, see lacemakers practicing an intricate craft passed through generations. Take home a piece of this living heritage.
5
An Unforgettable Culinary Journey: Savor cicchetti (Venetian tapas) with an ombra (glass of wine) at a canal-side bacaro. Taste fresh seafood from the lagoon, like sarde in saor, and end with a tiramisu said to have originated in the region.
6
Atmospheric Magic in Every Season: Feel the electric energy of Carnevale with its elaborate masks, enjoy the golden light of the September film festival, or experience the eerie beauty of acqua alta (high water) in winter, when the city reflects the moody sky.
Veneza é Conhecida por
canals
gondolas
Carnival
glass making
romance
Pronto para explorar Veneza?
Veneza Neighborhoods
San Marco
The bustling heart of Venice, centered on the magnificent Piazza San Marco. This is where you'll find the most iconic landmarks, luxury shops, and a constant hum of tourist energy. It's grand, opulent, and can feel crowded, but utterly unmissable.
Highlights:
St. Mark's Basilica & Campanile
Doge's Palace & Bridge of Sighs
La Fenice Opera House
Museo Correr
Best for:
First-time visitors
History & architecture buffs
Luxury shoppers
Dorsoduro
A vibrant, artsy district with a more local and intellectual vibe. Home to major art museums, the lively Campo Santa Margherita student square, and some of the city's best aperitivo spots. It offers stunning views across the Giudecca Canal.
Highlights:
Gallerie dell'Accademia
Peggy Guggenheim Collection
Basilica di Santa Maria della Salute
Punta della Dogana (Contemporary Art)
Best for:
Art lovers
Students & younger travelers
Those seeking a local feel
Cannaregio
Venice's largest and most residential sestiere (district). It's home to the historic Jewish Ghetto, bustling Strada Nova, and quieter back canals where daily life unfolds. This area offers a more authentic slice of Venetian life away from the main tourist crush.
Highlights:
The Jewish Ghetto & Synagogues
Madonna dell'Orto Church (Tintoretto)
Strada Nova shopping street
Ca' d'Oro palace museum
Best for:
Travelers seeking authenticity
History enthusiasts
Budget-conscious visitors
San Polo & Santa Croce
The commercial and market hub of old Venice, centered around the Rialto Bridge. By day, it's a maze of market stalls and bacari; by night, it transforms with a lively, local-centric nightlife around Campo San Polo.
Highlights:
Rialto Bridge & Market
Frari Church (Titian's Assumption)
Scuola Grande di San Rocco (Tintoretto)
Campo San Polo
Best for:
Foodies & market lovers
Photographers
Nightlife seekers
Principais Atrações
1
St. Mark's Basilica2
Doge's Palace3
Grand Canal4
Rialto Bridge5
Murano & Burano Islands6
Gondola RidesOs melhores passeios e experiências em Veneza
Os passeios e ingressos que os viajantes mais reservam, com avaliações da Viator.
Palácio Ducal Lendário de Veneza e São Marcos com Acesso Exclusivo
4.76.194 avaliações2h
a partir de € 74
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Veneza em um dia St Mark's Doges Palace Gondola Ride and City Tour
4.85.199 avaliações4h 30m
a partir de € 115
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Comer como um local: Veneza 3 - Tour de degustação de comida em pequenos grupos por hora
4.84.175 avaliações2h 30m
a partir de € 89
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Local Tips & Insider Knowledge
- •Get lost on purpose. Put away your map in the afternoon and wander the narrow calli. You'll discover hidden courtyards, tiny bridges, and the true quiet magic of Venice far from the crowded routes.
- •Ride the traghetto. For just €2-3, cross the Grand Canal like a local on these gondola-ferries. They run at specific points (like between Santa Sofia and Rialto Market) and offer the gondola experience without the €80 price tag.
- •Visit major sights early or late. St. Mark's Basilica opens at 9:30 AM; be in line by 8:45. Alternatively, book a late afternoon 'Secret Itineraries' tour of the Doge's Palace to avoid the worst crowds.
- •Eat where the locals drink: cicchetti bars. For lunch or an early dinner, hop between bacari in Cannaregio or Dorsoduro. Order small plates like polpette (meatballs) and baccalà mantecato (creamed cod) with a glass of prosecco.
- •Buy a Venezia Unica City Pass. If you plan to visit multiple museums and use vaporetti frequently, the pass can save money and time with skip-the-line privileges. Calculate your itinerary first.
- •Beware of 'menu turistico'. Look for restaurants on side streets with menus in Italian. A good sign is a hand-written daily menu featuring seasonal lagoon seafood like moleche (soft-shell crabs) or go (a local fish).
- •Respect the acqua alta. From October to January, wear waterproof boots if high water is forecast. The city sets up elevated walkways (passerelle) on main routes. Check the daily forecasts at tide monitoring stations.
- •Take the water bus to San Giorgio Maggiore. For a fraction of a gondola price, a vaporetto ticket gives you a stunning canal cruise and access to the bell tower of San Giorgio for the best panoramic view of Venice and the lagoon.
- •Shop beyond Murano glass. For authentic, high-quality glass, look for the 'Vetro Artistico® Murano' trademark sticker. Better yet, visit the island of Murano itself and buy directly from furnace showrooms like Berengo Studio or Venini.
- •Experience Venice after dark. The daytime crowds vanish. A passeggiata (evening stroll) through a dimly lit, empty St. Mark's Square or along the Zattere promenade is an entirely different, profoundly atmospheric experience.
Veneza Food Scene
Venetian cuisine is a celebration of the sea and the lagoon, characterized by simplicity and bold flavors. Think risotto tinged with cuttlefish ink, delicate fried seafood, and polenta served with rich stews. The social heart is the bacaro, a traditional wine bar serving cicchetti.
Must-Try Dishes
Sarde in Saor (sweet & sour sardines)
Risotto al Nero di Seppia (squid ink risotto)
Baccalà Mantecato (creamed salt cod)
Fritto Misto (mixed fried seafood)
Bigoli in Salsa (pasta with anchovy sauce)
Tiramisu
Cicchetti & Bacari
- • Cantina Do Mori (oldest bacaro)
- • All'Arco (creative cicchetti)
- • Osteria Al Squero (by the gondola workshop)
Go between 5-7 PM for the best selection. Point at what you want, order an 'ombra' (small wine), and eat standing up.
Traditional Trattorias
- • Trattoria da Romano (Burano)
- • Antiche Carampane (seafood)
- • Osteria Trefanti
Look for the daily handwritten menu. Always ask about the 'pesce del giorno' (fish of the day) for the freshest option.
Rialto Market Fresh
- • Fried seafood at Frito Inn
- • Fresh produce & fish at the market stalls
- • Pasta at Dal Moro's
Visit the market in the morning (closed Sundays). You can buy fresh ingredients or eat at simple stalls cooking market produce.
Sweet Treats & Coffee
- • Tiramisu at I Tre Mercanti
- • Traditional Venetian cookies at Colussi
- • Coffee at Caffè Florian
If you sit at a table in a historic cafe like Florian, you'll pay a premium. For a quick coffee, drink it standing at the bar.
Popular Entre
couples
art lovers
photographers
history buffs
Best Time to Visit Veneza
Spring
Spring brings mild, pleasant weather and the city awakens with flowers. The days are longer, perfect for exploring, and the cultural season is in full swing before the peak summer heat and crowds arrive.
Pros:
- + Ideal temperatures (15-22°C)
- + Beautiful blooming wisteria & gardens
- + Fewer crowds than summer
Cons:
- - Unpredictable rain showers
- - Can still be busy around Easter
- - Risk of occasional acqua alta
Summer
Hot, humid, and intensely crowded. Venice pulses with energy, long daylight hours, and major events like the Historic Regatta. This is peak tourist season, requiring patience and advance planning for everything.
Pros:
- + Long days & vibrant atmosphere
- + Outdoor dining & festivals
- + Warm weather for lagoon swimming (at Lido)
Cons:
- - Overwhelming crowds & queues
- - Heat, humidity, and mosquitoes
- - Highest accommodation prices
Autumn
Often considered the best time to visit. The summer crowds dissipate, the weather is crisp and clear, and the light is golden. The Venice Film Festival in September adds glamour, and the culinary season shines.
Pros:
- + Pleasant, mild weather
- + Fewer tourists after September
- + Beautiful autumn light for photography
Cons:
- - Increasing chance of acqua alta (Nov-Dec)
- - Shorter days
- - Some attractions may have reduced hours
Winter
Cold, misty, and magical. Venice is at its most atmospheric, with empty calli and a haunting beauty. Carnevale in February brings explosive color and energy, but expect cold temperatures and potential flooding.
Pros:
- + Lowest tourist numbers (except Carnevale)
- + Mysterious, foggy atmosphere
- + Carnevale is a unique experience
Cons:
- - Cold (0-8°C) and damp
- - High probability of acqua alta
- - Some hotels/restaurants may be closed
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Day Trips from Veneza
The Islands of Murano, Burano & Torcello
20-45 min by vaporetto (lines 4.1, 4.2, 12)
Explore the artisan soul of the Venetian Lagoon. Murano is famed for its centuries-old glassmaking, Burano for its brightly colored fishermen's houses and lace, and Torcello for its ancient, tranquil Byzantine cathedral.
Glassblowing demonstration in Murano
Photographing Burano's colorful canals
Basilica di Santa Maria Assunta in Torcello
Lunch of fresh fish on Burano
Verona
1 hour 10 min by direct train from Venezia S. Lucia
Step into a Shakespearean setting in this elegant, romantic city. Verona is home to a remarkably preserved Roman arena still used for opera, Juliet's balcony, and a charming historic center with excellent wine bars.
Verona Arena (Roman amphitheater)
Juliet's House & balcony
Piazza delle Erbe market square
Castelvecchio museum
The Prosecco Hills (Conegliano-Valdobbiadene)
1 hour 15 min by train to Conegliano, then local bus/tour
Journey into the UNESCO-listed hills where Italy's most famous sparkling wine is born. This is a landscape of picturesque vineyards, historic cantine (wineries), and charming villages perfect for tasting tours.
Prosecco tasting at a family-run winery
Scenic drive along the Prosecco Road
Visit the hilltop village of Asolo
Sample local cheeses & cured meats
Veneza Budget Guide
Venice is one of Italy's most expensive cities, with costs heavily weighted towards accommodation and dining in tourist centers. Smart planning and staying slightly off the beaten path can manage expenses.
Budget
€70-100 per person for budget travelers (hostel dorm, supermarket meals, vaporetto passes, limited paid attractions)
per day
Mid-Range
€150-250 per person for mid-range (private B&B room, trattoria meals, museum entries, some gondola/tours)
per day
Luxury
€400+ per person for luxury (5-star hotel, fine dining, private water taxi, exclusive tours)
per day
Money-Saving Tips
- •Book accommodation months in advance for the best rates, especially in Cannaregio or Dorsoduro.
- •Eat cicchetti for lunch and have your main meal at lunchtime (pranzo) when many restaurants offer cheaper set menus.
- •Fill your water bottle at the city's many nasoni (public drinking fountains). The water is safe and delicious.
- •The Venice Card or Museum Pass can offer savings if you plan to visit several major sites; do the math first.
- •Avoid dining in restaurants with pictures on the menu right on St. Mark's Square; walk 5-10 minutes away for better value.
Veneza Hidden Gems
Scala Contarini del Bovolo
A stunning, hidden Renaissance spiral staircase tucked away in a small courtyard near Campo Manin.
It offers one of the most unique architectural sights in Venice and a quiet, panoramic view from the top, far from the crowds of the Campanile.
Quiet Canals of the Ghetto Vecchio
The quieter canals surrounding the historic Jewish Ghetto in Cannaregio.
This area feels profoundly authentic and peaceful. You can see traditional boatyards (squeri) and experience the residential, everyday Venice rarely witnessed by tourists.
San Michele Island (Cimitero)
The serene, cypress-filled cemetery island where famous Venetians and foreigners like Stravinsky and Ezra Pound are buried.
A short vaporetto ride offers a contemplative escape from the city's bustle, with beautiful gardens and evocative, historic graves.
Libreria Acqua Alta
A famously quirky bookstore where books are stored in bathtubs, gondolas, and waterproof bins to protect them from flooding.
It's a chaotic, photographic delight with a charming courtyard made of old books and a staircase of encyclopedias offering a surprise canal view.
The Zattere Promenade at Sunset
The long, sunny fondamenta (canal path) on the south side of Dorsoduro, facing the Giudecca Canal.
Locals flock here for the passeggiata and aperitivo. It offers stunning sunset views, lively gelaterie, and a less crowded, open feel compared to inner canals.
Veneza Culture & Customs
Venetian culture is deeply proud, historically maritime, and resilient. It's a culture of preservation, where centuries-old traditions like rowing (voga alla veneta) and artisan crafts are actively kept alive. Social life revolves around the campo and the bacaro.
Cultural Etiquette
- •Greet shopkeepers with 'buongiorno' (good day) or 'buonasera' (good evening).
- •Dress modestly when entering churches—cover shoulders and knees.
- •Don't swim in the canals; it's illegal, unsanitary, and disrespectful.
- •Keep to the right on narrow streets and bridges to allow locals to pass.
- •Try to speak a few words of Italian; even a simple 'grazie' (thank you) is appreciated.
Useful Phrases
Un'ombra - A small glass of wine(oon OM-brah)
Ciao - Hello / Goodbye (informal)(chow)
Dov'è il bagno? - Where is the bathroom?(doh-VEH eel BAH-nyoh?)
Quanto costa? - How much does it cost?(KWAHN-toh COH-stah?)
Un cicchetto - A small snack/tapas(oon chee-KET-toh)
Acqua alta - High water (flooding)(AH-kwah AHL-tah)
Frequently Asked Questions about Veneza
Is Venice sinking?
Venice is slowly subsiding and facing rising sea levels, but the term 'sinking' is an oversimplification. The MOSE barrier system, operational since 2020, has successfully protected the city from catastrophic acqua alta events. The city remains stable for visitors, though flooding in certain areas during very high tides is still a seasonal occurrence.
How many days do I need in Venice?
A minimum of 2 full days is essential to see the major highlights without utter exhaustion. 3-4 days is ideal, allowing you to explore the main sights at a relaxed pace, visit the outer islands of Murano and Burano, get lost in the back canals, and enjoy the city's atmosphere and cuisine.
Is a gondola ride worth it?
It's a quintessential, if expensive, Venetian experience. For the romance and perspective, yes. For a more authentic and affordable alternative, take a traghetto (a gondola ferry across the Grand Canal) or book a shared gondola tour in advance. The best rides are on smaller, quieter canals, not the busy Grand Canal.
Can I drink the tap water in Venice?
Yes, the tap water in Venice is safe and of good quality. The city is full of nasoni (public drinking fountains) where you can refill bottles for free. This is a huge money-saver and reduces plastic waste. The water comes from the mainland, not the lagoon.
What is 'acqua alta' and how does it affect my visit?
Acqua alta is the seasonal high tide that floods low-lying parts of the city, typically from October to January. The city erects elevated walkways (passerelle) on main routes. It rarely disrupts travel for more than a few hours. Check the tide forecast, wear waterproof boots if needed, and see it as a unique part of Venice's character.
Where should I stay in Venice?
Stay in the historic center (sestieri) to experience the magic. San Marco is central but expensive and crowded. Dorsoduro and Cannaregio offer more local character and better value. Avoid staying on the mainland (Mestre) unless you're on a very tight budget, as you'll lose time and atmosphere commuting.
Do I need to book tickets for attractions in advance?
Absolutely, especially for the Doge's Palace, St. Mark's Basilica (free entry but timed ticket required), and the Campanile. Booking online saves hours of queuing. For popular museums like the Accademia or Peggy Guggenheim, advance booking is highly recommended during peak season.
What's the best way to get around Venice?
Your feet are your primary transport. Walking is the best way to explore. For longer distances or crossing the Grand Canal, use the vaporetto (water bus) system. Consider a multi-day travel pass if you'll use it frequently. Gondolas and water taxis are for special occasions due to cost.
Veneza Roteiros
Guias de Viagem
Comparar com Outras Cidades
Quanto custa uma viagem para Veneza?
Custos diários habituais para um viajante, do econômico ao confortável.
| Econômico | Intermediário | Confortável | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hospedagem (por noite) | € 75 | € 175 | € 310 |
| Comida e bebida (por dia) | € 22 | € 48 | € 95 |
| Passeios e atividades (por dia) | € 12 | € 30 | € 65 |
| Total por dia | € 109 | € 253 | € 470 |
As estimativas não incluem voos nem transporte de longa distância. Compare os custos diários entre cidades
Onde ficar em Veneza
Hotéis perto do centro de Veneza, do econômico ao luxo. Os preços são diárias habituais na nossa última consulta.
Econômico
Econômico
Intermediário
Intermediário
Superior
Superior
Luxo
LuxoOs preços dos hotéis vêm da Traveloka, consultados pela última vez em 4 de fevereiro de 2026, e variam conforme as datas. Podemos receber uma comissão se você reservar pelos nossos links, sem custo adicional para você.
Como chegar e sair de Veneza
Conexões populares de trem, ônibus e avião, com tempos de viagem e tarifas.
Para Veneza
De Florença para Veneza
Trem · 2h 1m · ônibus a partir de € 6
De Roma para Veneza
Avião · 1h 5m · ônibus a partir de € 6
De Milão para Veneza
Trem · 2h 13m · ônibus a partir de € 5
De Paris para Veneza
Avião · 1h 35m · avião a partir de € 30
De Viena para Veneza
Avião · 1h 5m · avião a partir de € 17
De Bolonha para Veneza
Trem · 1h 15m · trem a partir de € 12
Saindo de Veneza
De Veneza para Florença
Trem · 1h 59m · ônibus a partir de € 6
De Veneza para Roma
Avião · 1h 10m · ônibus a partir de € 7
De Veneza para Milão
Trem · 2h 6m · ônibus a partir de € 5
De Veneza para Paris
Avião · 1h 45m · avião a partir de € 17
De Veneza para Viena
Avião · 1h 5m · avião a partir de € 17
De Veneza para Verona
Trem · 1h 11m · trem a partir de € 9
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