
If you book a transfer from Venice Train Station you will receive a confirmation voucher with all information
Read the Train Station Transfer Conditions for all Train Station Arrival Transfers. When you book a transfer with Venice Guide and boat, you will receive a confirmation voucher with all Terms and Conditions for Transfers.
You are requested to notice the following:
We know when your train arrives as we check the updated information of the train company. We will then be at the train station to meet you at the right time. If your train to Venice is delayed you will not have to notify us, as we have updated information on arrival time. We do not apply any surcharge for the delay of the train.
Instead, if you miss the train you must notify us. We request your notification at least two hours prior to the arrival time reported on the confirmation voucher. If you do not notify us in time to reschedule your transfer, you will pay the full amount as no-show fee.
Many hotels in Venice do not have a door or a private jetty along a canal accessible to water taxi. Other hotels are not located by a canal. Should this be the case of your hotel, your driver will drop you off at the closest possible landing stage. The taxi driver will unload the luggage from the boat, yet he cant’t take you to the hotel. This is due to the fact that the driver can’t leave his boat unattended. Should you need a porter we’ll arrange this service for you. You will then pay the porter directly.
An additional charge is applied for transfers to and from hotels located along the inner canals of the city, or on the islands away from the city center
The tourist Venice and the real Venice are the same city separated by about 500 metres. The tourist route runs from the train station to St Mark’s Square via the Strada Nova and the Rialto — a corridor of extraordinary monuments, gift shops and tourist restaurants through which millions of people pass each year without […]
There is no vessel more associated with Venice than the gondola. It appears on every postcard, in every film set in the city, in the imagination of every visitor before they arrive. It is simultaneously the most iconic image in Venetian tourism and, for many visitors, the experience about which they have the most uncertainty: […]
One day in Venice is enough to fall in love. Two days is enough to begin to understand. The difference between a 24-hour visit and a 48-hour visit to Venice is not simply a matter of more sights — it is a qualitative change in what the experience can be. With two days, you can […]
There is a museum in Venice that most visitors to the city never find. It sits on the Grand Canal in the Dorsoduro sestiere, three minutes’ walk from the Accademia and five minutes from the Peggy Guggenheim Collection. Its facade — one of the finest examples of Venetian Baroque architecture, begun by Baldassare Longhena and […]