20의 베네토가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The square is surrounded by some of the most important buildings in Venice, such as St. Mark's Basilica, the Doge's Palace, the Campanile (St. Mark's bell tower), and the Clock Tower. It is famous for its architectural beauty and rich history, being a meeting point for both locals and tourists.

Bardolino is really worth seeing, but it's a nightmare for cyclists. Too many people in the town itself and also in the surrounding areas.

The channel is barely recognizable anymore, it is more like a large lagoon.

Thanks to its strategic position, the Auronzo refuge offers easy access to one of the most famous excursions in the area. In addition to being a convenient stopping point, the refuge has hospitable services and a kitchen that serves tasty local dishes, perfect after a day of trekking.

Interesting old fortress town, old barracks, city gates, bridges. Lots of cafés and nice places to stop for refreshments.

Bella Italia - the entire lake and surrounding area is incredibly beautiful - it's hard to put it into words. Mountainous in the north, rather flat in the south, mostly quite coarse pebble beach and yet there is a wonderfully fine sandy beach along the east coast. Wonderful climate.

St. Mark's Square is located in the heart of Venice. It measures 180 metres long by 70 metres wide and is the only piazza in Venice, as the rest are piazzales or fields. Its construction began in the 9th century, and it took on its current size and shape in 1177, being paved 100 years later.

The dimensions of the Three Peaks are so impressive that it is difficult to fully perceive their grandeur. Seeing the Three Peaks is a must in the Dolomites, and this point offers a spectacular panorama. These scenic spots can get quite crowded, but the experience is totally worth it. Early mornings and sunsets are slightly less crowded as all the day tourists leave.