Tourist Destinations World Travel Guides
With a history of more than 1500 years old, Venice is one of the most visited tourist destinations in the world. This city in Italy has 117 islands and numerous canals, ancient Gothic architecture, and ancient monuments. For all people who are looking for the next great travel adventure this is the place to go, offering Italian cuisine, churches dating hundreds of years ago, and famous tourist landmarks.
The most famous bridge in Venice is the Rialto Bridge being the first stone bridge made by Antonio da Ponte. Nowadays the traveling is made easier by hub operating from there. When looking at Venice, there is no quiet spot. There are so many things to do in this romantic city. This city is very populated and filled with tourists around the world almost all going to the food market apart from the post office. 
Palazzo Ducale is another must-see in Venice. This represents the most Gothic architecture in the city with a beautiful waterfront view. This Palace includes the Scala d’Oro, a ceremonial staircase, and Sala del Maggior Consiglio a Council Chamber. Palazzo Ducale was originally constructed in the 9th century and it is still filled with paintings that look like a museum. 
The first thing tourists want to do in Venice is to go on the water bus tour around the city, a must-do for all romantic dates. If you are more into music, art, and food you want to go to St. Mark’s Square surrounded by amazing buildings that make this place even more beautiful. Murano Island is for all those interested in glass sculptures demonstrations. For a walk in a park we recommend Torcello Island.
Getting into Venice and Italy as a whole is very easy. Venice’s Marco Polo Airport serves domestic and international flights so if coming from anywhere in the world it won’t be a hustle. There are also taxies and buses as public transportation but the center’s main transportation is by water transport.
To keep some of the ancient spirits, Venice kept the six areas: Cannaregio, San Polo, Dorsoduro, Santa Croce, San Maroco, and Castello consisting of parishes created in 1170. Originally there were seventy areas in the 1033 split into today’s six. The other islands in Venice don’t belong to any of the areas. They are all autonomous keeping separate house numbering system. At the front of the Gondolas in the city there are six notches on the Doge’s hat representing the six areas. 
