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Palazzo Comunale (Town Hall), Chioggia / Municipio The current Town Hall is a relatively new building, occupying the site of the former Praetorian Palace. This medieval structure had a central section with a monumental staircase and two side towers, one of which housed the antique clock, now located in the Sant'Andrea Tower. A fire in 1817 led to the demolition of the Praetorian Palace and the construction of the new Town Hall, built according to a typical Habsburg layout: an imposing neoclassical building. The bas-relief on the central tympanum depicts the coat of arms of the city of Chioggia: a rampant lion with a trident and spade at its sides, symbolizing fishing and horticulture, the main economic activities of Chioggia and Sottomarina. For many years it was used as a prison: On the opposite side of the facade, on the banks of the Vena River, is a gigantic door leading to the prisons. The portico contains many tombstones of historical figures and events, and the courtyard features a fountainhead from the Filipino Oratory. On the first floor is the council chamber, which houses three busts of Vittorio Emanuele II, Eleonora Duse, and Giuseppe Veronese, a canvas by Antonio Vassilacchi, and a reproduction of an antique map of Chioggia by Sabbadino. As a venue for ceremonies, it hosted various artistic performances dedicated to actresses like Eleonora Duse and composers such as Gioseffo Zarlino, born in Chioggia on March 22, 1517. He was a composer and music theorist from Chioggia who maintained close ties to his city. He is considered a Renaissance genius and combined many disciplines, including mathematics and astronomy. He was also a fine writer and philosopher; he was fluent in languages: Latin, Hebrew, and Greek, and he wrote the treatise on patience. His works and talent spread rapidly thanks to the invention of movable type and the manuscript; Zarlino articulated the physical basis of sound. Text / Source: Comune di Chioggia https://www.comune.chioggia.ve.it/vivere-il-comune/luoghi/municipio/

Vigo Bridge, Chioggia The Vigo Bridge is one of the most important symbols of Chioggia, also known as Little Venice. A major tourist attraction, the bridge tells the story of the lagoon city's centuries-old past. Already existing in 1408, the old bridge was already present during the war against Genoa. At that time, it was the site of the fighting, so it is inferred that it existed at least by 1379. The majestic bridge was restored in 1424, but it wasn't until 1478 that it was rebuilt in stone. The bridge's balcony is entirely covered with Istrian stone and features a marble balustrade. Rebuilt in stone in 1685, the bridge was designed by Giovanni Francesco Morosini. Its conversion was prompted by the excessively high maintenance costs associated with the wooden structure. Furthermore, the bridge was essential for the city and was considered a symbol of beauty and elegance. Therefore, the year 1685 was engraved in the center of the arch. Text / Source: viaggiamo.it https://www.viaggiamo.it/ponte-vigo-chioggia/

Beautiful, quiet, and for some time now there have also been ibises

Beautiful cycle paths, little traffic

Connection between Chioggia and Sottomarina. The city's only green space.

This small lagoon can be admired by following a 7 km long circular cycle/pedestrian itinerary that passes through Sottomarina and Chioggia, making various stops both on the beach and in the centre of Chioggia with its canals and monuments.

A suggestive and picturesque place that crosses the whole city, from Porta Garibaldi to the Vigo bridge

We saw a group of pink flamingos!