Venice Guide and Boat

Restaurants

Our suggestion for good restaurants in Venice.

Hostaria al Vecio Bragosso

Seafood, seafood and still sea food.

At Vecio Bragrosso the marvelous product of the sea is shown in thousands of variants always giving it’s best. Delicacies that shape into high level dishes always keeping an eye on the quality.

Everything in a particular context where hospitality marries professional services in a winning fellowship.

Here everything has the taste of the ocean life, from the proposed recipes, to the photographs on the walls and the objects in exposition.

Open hours:
12:00/16:00
18:00 /23:00

CLOSED ON MONDAY

www.alveciobragosso.com

A la Vecia Cavana

In the romantic yet cosmopolitan setting of Venice, Il Sole sulla Vecia Cavana cossets guests in an ambience where spontaneous, unaffected elegance is a constant keynote. A welcoming atmosphere in which to let yourself be seduced by the food, the originality of the recipes and the care with which they are presented. A very special place. A space that speaks to all your senses.

A light cuisine in line with contemporary lifestyles, bringing fusion experiences together with the traditional recipes of the Venetian kitchen, albeit reinterpreted in a modern idiom. Il Sole sulla Vecia Cavana is emblematic of all that is best in cooking today, the empyrean where simplicity meets sensational taste.

www.veciacavana.it

VGB Blog

Venice Solo Travel: Why Going Alone Is the Best Way to Experience One of the World’s Greatest Cities

Venice and solo travel are made for each other. This is not the conventional wisdom — the conventional wisdom says Venice is a city for couples, for romantic weekends, for the honeymoon gondola ride at sunset. And Venice is absolutely all of those things. But it is also, and perhaps more profoundly, a city for […]

Venice with Limited Mobility: A Complete, Honest Guide to Accessible Travel in One of the World’s Most Extraordinary Cities

The first thing to say about Venice and accessibility is this: Venice is significantly more accessible than most visitors with limited mobility expect, and significantly less accessible than an ideal city would be. Both of these facts are important, and this guide addresses both honestly.

Venice with Kids: The Complete Family Guide to One of the World’s Most Extraordinary Cities

The most common concern parents have about bringing children to Venice is that the city will not be child-friendly. No playgrounds (or very few), lots of bridges to carry pushchairs over, a complex street network that seems designed to confuse adults let alone children, and the general assumption that culture-heavy destinations are better suited to […]

Venice Walking Tour: Three Routes, Every Kind of Visitor, One Extraordinary City

Venice is, in its most fundamental character, a walking city. There are no cars, no bicycles, no motorbikes, no wheeled transport of any kind in the historic centre. Everything and everyone moves on foot across the 400 bridges that connect the city’s 118 islands, through the network of calli (streets), sotoporteghi (covered passageways), campielli (small […]