Staying at Camping Village Dei Fiori means having Venice and its islands within easy reach. From the nearby Punta Sabbioni pier, a vaporetto ride of around 30 minutes takes you to Piazza San Marco and the heart of one of the world’s most captivating cities.
Here, every stroll is a journey through history, along narrow streets, across squares, and past palaces that reflect centuries of art and culture.
The lagoon is more than just Venice itself: Murano, Burano, and Torcello are perfect destinations for a day trip, each with its own distinctive character. Every island reveals a different side of the lagoon – from craftsmanship and tradition to vibrant colours and architectural heritage.
Venice is an open-air museum. From the grandeur of Piazza San Marco, with its Basilica and the Doge’s Palace, to the network of canals crossed by gondolas and vaporettos, the city offers unforgettable views at every turn. Wandering through its narrow streets, crossing the Rialto Bridge, or admiring the lagoon from the Ponte della Costituzione means coming face to face with an extraordinary artistic and cultural heritage.
Famous the world over for its centuries-old glassmaking tradition, Murano is where craftsmanship and creativity come together. By visiting the historic furnaces, you can watch glass being blown and discover works that still retain their unique charm today. A small jewel in the lagoon with a long artistic history.
Burano is known for its vivid colours: rows of brightly painted houses reflected in the canals create a fairytale setting, while the tradition of lacemaking continues in local workshops. Nearby, Torcello offers a quieter, more contemplative side of the lagoon. Here, the Basilica of Santa Maria Assunta and its Byzantine mosaics bear witness to Venice’s ancient origins, in an atmosphere seemingly suspended in time.
