Information on all forms of public transport in Venice: trains, water taxis, railway station, buses, from airport, vaporetti, etc. A collection of illustrated articles on how to get into and around Venice city, Italy.
Located 12 km over land and 10 km over water from Venice, Marco Polo airport is well connected to the city by public transportation lines (water and land). You can get to Venice from Marco Polo airport either by sea or by land.
Treviso Antonio Canova airport is located 5 km from Treviso, in an area adjacent to the Treviso ring road, which connects it in a few minutes to the main highways. As the crow flies, it is about 25 km from Venice and 37 km from Padua.
The Venice Santa Lucia Train Station is the main station train travelers arrive and depart from in Venice. It is a modern building in the main city and is connected to the Grand Canal. The station is a great entrance to the antique city of Venice.
Venice is the world's only pedestrian city, is easily walkable, and the absence of cars makes it a particularly pleasant experience. Walking and standing all day can be exhausting too so acclimatize yourself. The historic center is small enough to walk from one end to the other in about an hour.
Venice is one of the most visited cities in Italy, so it is very easy to get there. Venice has multiple ways to get there. Discover the most common ways to get to Venice. Because Venice is on a lagoon, the water plays a crucial role in transportation.
You can reach Venice without difficulty following the directions of the highway. At the end of the Ponte della Libertà, you can find Tronchetto Parking, the easiest and cheapest way to park in the heart of Venice historic center.