Is Venice quiet at night?

Tips for enjoying Venice at night One of the main advantages of seeing Venice at night is that its streets empty out. If you want to see the city practically alone, it is best to make your trip in winter.



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Even Venice's dark and distant back lanes are considered very safe after nightfall. You can enjoy a slow dinner in a romantic canalside or piazza setting, or eat your way through a Venetian pub crawl. This tradition is unique to Venice — where no cars means easy crawling — and is known as a giro d'ombra.

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How to Avoid Crowds in Venice: 10 tips
  1. Tip #1: Allocate a couple hours to get lost. ...
  2. Tip #2: Views over Venice without crowds. ...
  3. Tip #3: Take that gondola ride, but at dusk. ...
  4. Tip #4: Seek out small bars that serve Venice's small plates. ...
  5. Tip #5: The glass-blowing island of Murano is incredibly touristy.


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October through late February is the best time to go to Venice if you're averse to large crowds; in fact, Venice is one of the best European cities to visit in November. If you visit during this time, you'll likely feel like the only tourist surrounded by Venetians, foggy mornings, and quiet streets.

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Since bars don't stay open very late, and the cicchetti selection is best early, start your evening by 6 p.m. By 10 p.m., restaurants are winding down; by 11 p.m., many bars are closing — and by midnight, the city is shut tight.

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Most shops are open from 9.30 am to 7.30 pm. While some supermarkets stay open throughout the day, other food stores close at lunch time from 1.00 pm to 4.00/5.00 pm. On Sundays you can shop in the city centre, but in other districts most of the stores are closed.

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When is Night in Venice? The parade starts at 6 p.m. on Saturday, July 29, 2023. Where does the parade route begin and end? The boat parade begins near the Ocean City-Longport toll bridge and travels along the bayside to Tennessee Avenue, looping in and out of lagoons along the way.

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The northern Italian city of Venice is a notoriously expensive place for a vacation.

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Venice is so congested that it has become the embodiment of overtourism. Each year millions of tourists flock to this small city, home to a dwindling local population of 50,000, and the hordes in St. Mark's Square are legendary.

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Train travel makes seeing Venice in a day easy. Once you arrive in Venice, the best way to get around is on foot. All the main tourist attractions are within walking distance of one another. However, public transport is available via expensive water taxis, traditional gondola rides, and easily accessible ferry boats.

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During the summer months, when there's low tide (bassa marea), which is usually happening more frequently than in winter, the silt and mud are exposed and it smells.

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In Venice, just about everything is closed on Sunday, though tourist shops in the tourist spots such as the San Marco area are permitted to stay open during high season. Restaurants are required to close at least 1 day a week, called il giorno di riposo, though the particular day varies from one trattoria to another.

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We especially like photographing Venice at ?twilight? or ?blue hour.? This is the period of time just after sunset and before sunrise when during a window of opportunity of no more than 20 minutes, the incandescent street light combined with the ambient blue light of the sky allows for a magical exposure.

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Venice's best travel months (also its busiest and most expensive) are April, May, June, September, and October. Summer in Venice is more temperate (high 70s and 80s) than in Italy's scorching inland cities.

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Ideally, you should spend between 2 and 4 days in Venice. With 2 full days in Venice, you will have just enough time to explore the highlights, eat some delicious food, stroll the canals, and learn a bit about Venice's unique culture and history.

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I think that there are two key factors that help you stay away from crowded places when you are in Italy: time and location. Picking the right time and the right location makes all the difference when it comes to having the perfect experience in Italy as a tourist who hates crowds and fellow tourists.

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