St. Mark's Square

"Iconic landmarks such as St. Mark’s Basilica, the Doge’s Palace, and the Campanile bell tower surround St.Mark’s Square. The combination of, Byzantine, Gothic, and Renaissance styles in the architecture of the buildings creates a unique and breathtaking atmosphere. The square is also home to cafes, shops, and restaurants, making it a hub of activity both day and night. It is a must-see destination for anyone visiting Venice, and its beauty and historical significance make it a truly unforgettable experience. Make sure to go up to St. Mark’s Museum and go out on the terrace it’s a must-do if You’re there, and it’s not as crowded as You would think, because not every tourist knows that You can go there and walk on the terrace. The biggest part of the crowds stay down there, but it’s worth a view and experience. "

"It is the perfect place to people watch, there are plenty of places to eat and get cocktails. You can tour Doge’s palace for about 30€ per 1 adult ticket. Check out St. Mark’s Basilica, it is free but the line can get long, you can buy skip the line tickets for 3€. If you’re balling on a budget, you can arrive to wait in line by 9am and should have no issue getting in a timely manner. Another option would be to buy a guided tour with both of these tickets included. The guided tours usually come with a spunky tour guide and a headset so you can learn all the cool history. "

"The most famous place in Venice is the St. Mark’s Square from the 11. Century which is framed by impressive and photogenic buildings. There are a bunch of shops, stands, cafes and restaurants! Interesting fact: Don’t be shocked if you may experience St. Mark’s Square flooded! It is the city’s lowest part, built just under a meter above the average tide level. So as soon as the water level in Venice is rising more than 90cm (35 inches) above average, the whole square will be flooded until the water recedes again."