hard to say what u must see,...
by Giulia_ua
hard to say what u must see, but for sure, first of all, you will go to Piazza di San Marco. I went to make sure that I was in Venice. This is central square of the city, with the San Marco cathedral, Dodge palace, bell tower, and museums. People just sit on the steps and enjoy the view. In the evenings live music (classics) is played in restaurants’ terraces on the square.
Me at St. Mark's Square...
by coceng
I approached this guy to take a photo of me; He asked me whether I was the first time in Venice & I said 'yes'.
He said that he should take the best photo of me in Venice.
I was really hoping that this photo would turn out to be my best photo in Venice. I somehow don't agree with him & what do you guys think?
He focussed on me but not the building behind me !
This is what I assumed when people are used to a digital camera, they would feel awkward holding & taking a photo with a normal conventional camera.
SO, next time when you want somebody to take a photo of yourself at a grand place, infront of a grand spot etc, make sure you look for somebody who has the same camera type as you : i.e. digital or analog...
Venice - views from waterbus #42
by Martin_S.
This is how you see the grand canal from the waterbus. It still amazes me to think that all of the buildings we see here are residences where people live and their "front door" opens directly onto a pier and their boat, no access roads, alleys or highways, not at least on dry land.
Artisans
by zrim
Venice is wonderful when viewed from a large scale--standing at St. Mark's Square taking in the beauty of the entire surroundings. But then focus in on the details, train your eyes or binoculars on the sculptures and figurines that adorn the palaces and churches. Such detail filling each and every nook and cranny. It boggles the mind to think of the effort made by the artisans to produce these works. And the money that it must have cost to employ a small army of craftsmen.
Climbing Venice's Tallest Point
by msbrandysue
St. Mark's Campanile
This is the proper name for the very tall bell tower you see first when approaching Venice. It is close to 100 meters tall. If you appreciate more active travel you can even take the stairs! This exhilerating adventure will give you the most amazing pictures of Venice to be had.
HOURS: Closed Jan 7-31 Oct-Feb daily 9:30am-4pm Mar-June daily 9am-7pm July-Sept daily 9am-9pm ADMISSION: 6€ Wear good shoes to get you up there. I wouldn't recommend it if you are claustrophobic, of course. Make sure to bring your camera for your prize of the most amazing views of Venice.