Loading Page...

Which side of the train do you sit on in Venice?

You can't choose which side you sit. The trains get turned in service, so a seat might be on either side. Indeed, if the Venice-Rome service goes via the main station in Florence (and most do), a seat that is on the left for Venice-Florence will be on the right for Florence-Rome, as the train reverses at Florence.



People Also Ask

Venice Santa Lucia (Venezia S Lucia or just Venezia SL) is Venice's main station, located in Venice itself on the Grand Canal, just 20 minutes walk from the Rialto Bridge or 27 minutes walk from St Mark's Square. The other Venice station is Venezia Mestre, but this is located on the mainland, not in Venice itself.

MORE DETAILS

The standard 30-minute gondola ride in Venice costs 80 EUR during the day and 120 EUR in the evening or at night (from 7 PM to 8 AM). This is the fixed price you pay for a private gondola ride and not per person.

MORE DETAILS

One reason why most people prefer to sit facing the direction of movement when they travel on trains and buses is because it reduces motion sickness. When people face the direction of travel, their eyes can anticipate the movement and their body can adjust accordingly, reducing the feeling of nausea or dizziness.

MORE DETAILS

What you can negotiate is the duration of your gondola ride. If you'd like a lengthier trip, just ask your gondolier if they would be willing to take you around the canals a bit longer. The price, in that case, is still regulated: a 45-minute ride costs €120 and an hour-long gondola ride runs €160.

MORE DETAILS

(While not required or even expected, if your gondolier does the full 35 minutes and entertains you en route, a 5–10 percent tip is appreciated; if he's surly or rushes through the trip, skip it.)

MORE DETAILS

Explore Venice by going on a gondola and riding through the iconic canals. To experience Venice in full, going on a gondola ride is really worth it! The ride is unique, and it's not something you can get anywhere in the world. Gondolas are part of the history and tradition in Venice.

MORE DETAILS

The easiest way is by private water-taxi ( available from the water-taxi station in front of the train station ) at the cost of 60/80 € ( the exact cost will depend on number of people and suitcases ) or by vaporetto ( public water transport ) line 1 or 2, stop Rialto ( not RIALTO MERCATO ) cost for the regular ...

MORE DETAILS

Venice Train Station food policy The station has a basic food court where you can get a coffee or a snack to refresh you on your journey. This being Italy, you'll also find a pizzeria inside the station close to Platform 1.

MORE DETAILS