Being one of Venice’s more ancient Bacaros, Osteria Rivetta is perfect to dive into the local ritual of Venetian apertivo, that is “Ombra de vin e cicheto”

The only spot in Venice with city-like nightlife vibe is Campo Santa Margherita! Enjoy having tourists, locals and students all gathered in a single place.

The Remer Pier is an amazing spot to enjoy some moments of deserved rest after the long walks in Vencie with a takeaway drink from the taverna nearby.

In the Jewish quarter, one can visit two synagogues & taste some Jewish food, especially pastry. The luckiest visitors might even come across celebrations!

Rizzardini’s evergreen sweets are: bussolà, meringhe and mandorlati. On weekends, if you are early and lucky, you can have the pleasure to try a “festivo”.

Does anyone know how a gondola, the iconic symbol of Venice is built? To learn about it, one should visit one of the few squeros left in town!

The two parts of Rialto's Fish Market are worth visiting not only for the buildings' beauty and the surrounding scenarios but also for the atmosphere.

"Fondaco dei Tedeschi" is a historic Venice building repurposed as a shopping mecca. Controversial among the locals, it does have a truly spectacular view!

"Basegò Bacaro" in Venice is one my favorite bacaros/bars in the city, and I especially like their pay-it-forward tradition of cicchetto & prosecco pagato.

"Magazzino delle Scope" is a chic restaurant I really recommend you choose for one of your dinners if you're staying for a short time in Jesolo...

"Stadio Pierluigi Penzo" is Venice's football stadium. It's a very welcome break from the otherwise sterile life in the lagoon city. Come slightly drunk!

"Santa Maria dei Miracoli" in Venice is small church with fascinating architecture -- it's a treasure from a historical, and a sentimental, point of view.