This 11 day film festival is the oldest film festival in the world and is held in Lido in late August or early September. Budget travelers can enjoy film screenings at the Palabiennale and other venues starting at €6.00 compared to €45.00+ at the Palazzo del Cinema in Sala Grande. 3. Voga Longa World famous, the Bell Tower has inspired renditions in places like The Venetian of Las Vegas and Epcot at Walt Disney World. One of the most recognizable symbols of Venice, Campanile di San Marco also offers bird’s eye views of the city and lagoon for€8. 7. Jewish Ghetto of Venice (Ghetto Ebraico di Venezia) Great place to grab a big slice of pizza for just €2.00. You can also get a small whole pizza for €5.00 – 7.00. Just note that Venice is not the best place to have real Italian pizza as wood ovens are not allowed on the island. Traditional Venetian Dishes and Drinks:

Venice is well-connected with the domestic train network, including trains to Florence (1h53), Milan (2h13), Rome (3h33), and Naples (4h50).Well let me give it to you straight, it cost €80.00 for just 40 minutes, and the gondoliers will not be singing, rather they will be on their phones and/or shouting to other gondoliers. Sorry to burst your bubble. In addition to giving you the qualifications to teach English online, TEFL courses open up a huge range of opportunities and you can find teaching work all over the world. To find out more about TEFL courses and how you can teach English around the world, read my in-depth report on teaching English abroad. Hostel prices– A dorm bed in a hostel usually costs 27-45 EUR per night for a 4-6-bed dorm in peak season and 22-30 EUR per night off-peak. Private rooms cost between 75-150 EUR per night in peak season and 60-85 EUR in the off-season. Free Wi-Fi is standard and several hostels have kitchens or a bar/cafe on the premises. None of the hostels in Venice currently offer free breakfast. This is the personal art collection of art collector Peggy Guggenheim, located in her former mansion along the banks of the Grand Canal. It is a massive, avant-garde collection of art with works from more than 200 artists. While modern art is not my favorite kind of art, there are countless pieces by surrealists, abstract expressionists, and Italian futurists that make this worth a visit. There’s also an outdoor sculpture garden. Admission is 16 EUR. 7. Climb the Campanile di San Marco Don’t spend money buying bottled water all the time. There are many drinking fountains around the city where you can refill your bottle. 3. See Venice at Night

The true joy of Venice is simply walking around the city. You can visit a museum or two but it’s totally fine to just take in the scenery. The museum delves deep into the art of violin making and how the process has changed over the years. Venice is very easy to navigate and you shouldn’t have any difficulty, however, if you do, the locals are very friendly and would be more than happy to help you!Be sure to snap a picture of the incredible glass sculpture that sits outside of the museum! Day 2 / Stop 2 – Visit San Sebastiano On this outing, you’ll get the chance to step inside the glass studio and see how they make glass vases, light fixtures and jewelry. This is a truly unique experience that should not be missed during your time in Venice! If art or photography are your jam there are also a bunch of admission-free galleries like Galleria Traghetto and Galleria La Salizada, which showcase contemporary Italian art and photography. Albergo Marin is a good choice to get a mix of value and location, next to Grand Canal and 10 minutes walk from the railway station.