Out and about with Palazzo Miracoli's tips
Le Guide ai Quartieri
Cannaregio is one of six neighbourhoods that make up Venice — and a great place to explore if you want to appreciate the true local life of the city. The down-to-earth neighbourhood is where Ventians go to chill out with friends, or just to wander the charming alleyways. Known for its youthful vibe and numerous bacaros, it’s a great place to sample local life.
Palazzo Miracoli is just 5 minutes walk from Rialto, 10 minutes walk from San Marco, 20 minutes walk from the train station, 10 minutes walk from Fondamente Nove.
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Cannaregio
Cannaregio is one of six neighbourhoods that make up Venice — and a great place to explore if you want to appreciate the true local life of the city. The down-to-earth neighbourhood is where Ventians go to chill out with friends, or just to wander the charming alleyways. Known for its youthful vibe and numerous bacaros, it’s a great place to sample local life.
Palazzo Miracoli is just 5 minutes walk from Rialto, 10 minutes walk from San Marco, 20 minutes walk from the train station, 10 minutes walk from Fondamente Nove.
Negozio di cibo per animali
Martin Pescatore - Pet shop - Open from Monday to Saturday, from 9 am to 13 pm and from 15:30 to 19:30.
Campo Santa Marina, 6095
6095 Campo Santa MarinaMartin Pescatore - Pet shop - Open from Monday to Saturday, from 9 am to 13 pm and from 15:30 to 19:30.
Supermercati
A small supermarket where you can buy vegetables, meat, cold meat, drinks, dairy products, cleaning products.
In the spring/summer period it is open every day, including Sundays.
They accept debit and credit cards.
Calle Seconda de la Fava, 6081
6081 Calle Seconda de la FavaA small supermarket where you can buy vegetables, meat, cold meat, drinks, dairy products, cleaning products.
In the spring/summer period it is open every day, including Sundays.
They accept debit and credit cards.
Pasticcerie vicine a Palazzo Miracoli
Italians have breakfast in the so called Pasticcerie, with a good croissant and a cappuccino or a quick espresso. At Didovich you can also buy "pasticcini" (pastries) and cakes.
Campo Santa Marina
Campo Santa MarinaItalians have breakfast in the so called Pasticcerie, with a good croissant and a cappuccino or a quick espresso. At Didovich you can also buy "pasticcini" (pastries) and cakes.
Visite turistiche
The arched Rialto Bridge, or Ponte di Rialto, is central to the history of Venice and is now one of the most famous bridges in Venice, if not the world. Dividing the districts of San Marco and San Polo, this elegant stone bridge is formed of three sets of stairs divided by arcades. The central stairs are lined with shops and vendors and so densely packed that it's easy to miss the fact that you're crossing over the Grand Canal.
The two other stairs, on the north and south sides of the bridge, offer those iconic views of the Grand Canal, with gondolas, water buses (vaporetti), and commercial boats trolling past day and night. While it's quite crowded on either set of steps, it's worth taking a moment to take some photos of this unforgettable scene. At sunset, especially, there are few more beautiful and romantic places to be in Venice.
The History of Rialto Bridge
The first of only four bridges that today span the Grand Canal, the bridge gets its name from the Rialto, the first district of Venice to be developed when people began to settle here in the ninth century. It didn't take long for the area to become the commercial and financial hub of a burgeoning city.
Prior to the construction of the Rialto Bridge in the late 16th century, a series of bridges occupied this natural crossing, the so-called "lazy bend" of the Grand Canal and its narrowest point. Because this bridge was the only place to cross the Grand Canal on foot, it was imperative to construct a bridge that would hold up to heavy use and would also allow boats to pass underneath.
Beginning in 1524, artists and architects, including Sansovino, Palladio, and Michelangelo (yes, that Michelangelo) began submitting blueprints for the new bridge. But no plan was chosen until 1588 when municipal architect Antonio da Ponte was awarded the commission. Interestingly, da Ponte was the uncle of Antonio Contino, the architect of Venice's other unmistakable bridge, The Bridge of Sighs connecting the ducal palace with the prison.
Thank you www.tripsavvy.com for your useful article!
564 lokale anbefaler
Rialto-broen
Sestiere San PoloThe arched Rialto Bridge, or Ponte di Rialto, is central to the history of Venice and is now one of the most famous bridges in Venice, if not the world. Dividing the districts of San Marco and San Polo, this elegant stone bridge is formed of three sets of stairs divided by arcades. The central stairs are lined with shops and vendors and so densely packed that it's easy to miss the fact that you're crossing over the Grand Canal.
The two other stairs, on the north and south sides of the bridge, offer those iconic views of the Grand Canal, with gondolas, water buses (vaporetti), and commercial boats trolling past day and night. While it's quite crowded on either set of steps, it's worth taking a moment to take some photos of this unforgettable scene. At sunset, especially, there are few more beautiful and romantic places to be in Venice.
The History of Rialto Bridge
The first of only four bridges that today span the Grand Canal, the bridge gets its name from the Rialto, the first district of Venice to be developed when people began to settle here in the ninth century. It didn't take long for the area to become the commercial and financial hub of a burgeoning city.
Prior to the construction of the Rialto Bridge in the late 16th century, a series of bridges occupied this natural crossing, the so-called "lazy bend" of the Grand Canal and its narrowest point. Because this bridge was the only place to cross the Grand Canal on foot, it was imperative to construct a bridge that would hold up to heavy use and would also allow boats to pass underneath.
Beginning in 1524, artists and architects, including Sansovino, Palladio, and Michelangelo (yes, that Michelangelo) began submitting blueprints for the new bridge. But no plan was chosen until 1588 when municipal architect Antonio da Ponte was awarded the commission. Interestingly, da Ponte was the uncle of Antonio Contino, the architect of Venice's other unmistakable bridge, The Bridge of Sighs connecting the ducal palace with the prison.
Thank you www.tripsavvy.com for your useful article!
Is there any place in Venice which is not magical? The Jewish Ghetto is definitely one of those!
Visit https://www.museoebraico.it/en/how-to-getting-here/
Stop by for a spritz in the Fondamente degli Ormesini.
Campo di Ghetto Nuovo
Is there any place in Venice which is not magical? The Jewish Ghetto is definitely one of those!
Visit https://www.museoebraico.it/en/how-to-getting-here/
Stop by for a spritz in the Fondamente degli Ormesini.
A hidden gem: Scala Contarini del Bovolo is the most impressive and valuable spiral staircase in Venice.
You can't miss it.
https://www.gioiellinascostidivenezia.it/en/the-jewels/scala-contarini-del-bovolo/
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Palazzo Contarini del Bovolo
4303 Scala Contarini del BovoloA hidden gem: Scala Contarini del Bovolo is the most impressive and valuable spiral staircase in Venice.
You can't miss it.
https://www.gioiellinascostidivenezia.it/en/the-jewels/scala-contarini-del-bovolo/
Negozio di abbigliamento
If you want to buy some special, one-of-a-kind, artisanal, truly Italian items of clothing, https://www.2091.it/ is where you want to go! Follow them on instagram 2091_venezia... you won't regret it!
S. Polo, 2091
2091 San PoloIf you want to buy some special, one-of-a-kind, artisanal, truly Italian items of clothing, https://www.2091.it/ is where you want to go! Follow them on instagram 2091_venezia... you won't regret it!
Lavanderia self-service
Lavanderia self service
665/A Santa CroceOpen 7/7 from 7 am to 22 pm