Venezia

1. Italia
2. Venezia
3. Hvis du vil ha mer informasjon

Informasjon som kan være nyttig for din reise.

Bilder av Venezia  Legge til bildene Bilder av Venezia på Panoramio

Kommersielle kategorier Venezia Informasjonskategorier - Reisebyråer - Turisme information centres - Tour guides og -portaler - Flight billetter, Airfare, flyselskaper - Bil og Limousin rentals - Taxi - Transport - Hoteller - Moteller og ungdomsherberger - Bed and Breakfast - Campings - Barer og kafeer - Restauranter - Klubber - Turisme foreninger - Museer og gallerier - Fritids-og sport - Teatre og operaer - Kinoer - Casino - Utdanning - Jobb og frivillige - Andre (kart, suvenirbutikker osv.) - Forsikring byråer - Lokale banker - Sightseeing Travel råd og advarsler Venezia Sights Museo Fortuny Museum of Greek Icons Natural History Museum Naval History Museum (Museo Storico Navale) Palazzo Grassi Scala Contarini del Bovolo Cultura Venice (Italian: Venezia) is one of the most interesting and lovely places in the world. This sanctuary on a lagoon is virtually the same as it was six hundred years ago, which adds to the fascinating character. Venice has decayed since its heyday and is heavily touristed (there are slightly more tourists than residents), but the romantic charm remains. Climate The summer may be the worst time to visit: it's sometimes very hot and often humid, the canals usually smell, there are mosquitoes and occasional infestations of flies, and there are more tourists than usual. Spring and fall are probably best, a compromise between temperature (expect 5-15°C in March) and the tourist load. Between November and January, you may manage to feel you have Venice all to yourself, an interesting and quiet experience. Beware of the weather during the winter months: it can be quite cold, windy, and damp. That said, if you've never been to Venice, it's better to go in summer than not to go. You won't regret it. Many cities are far worse in summer, and Venice has no cars, hence no smog.   History The Most Serene Republic of Venice dates back to 827, when a Byzantine Duke moved its seat to what is now known as the Rialto, and for the following 970 years, prospered on trade and under the rule of a Roman-style Senate headed by the Doge. In 1797, the city was conquered by Napoleon, a blow from which the city never recovered. The city was soon merged into Austria-Hungary, then ping-ponged back and forth between Austria and a nascent Italy, but Venice is still a monument to the glory days of the Renaissance, and historical culture still throbs powerfully in the old Italians' veins.