📍 Venice, Italy · ⏱ 5 days

Venice 5-day itinerary

Cinque giorni

Five days of Venice beyond the day-trip route — each sestiere given its own day, with the bacari and the quiet campi the crowds walk straight past.

Anton from Bristol grabbing lunch on the route · 8 hours ago

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Price

€9.99

✓ Everything in Basic PLUS:
✓ 🎧 GPS-triggered audio guide at every stop (2–5 min per landmark, local narrator)
✓ 🌦 Live weather-aware auto-reshuffle (rainy day? Plan shifts to indoor stops)
✓ 📱 Offline mode — works without WiFi or roaming data
✓ 🕒 One-tap re-time when you fall behind schedule
✓ 🔴 Live open now + temporarily-closed alerts for every stop
✓ ⚡ PWA install to home screen — opens like a native app
✓ 🔄 Free updates for life (new restaurants, seasonal picks)

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Turn Venice into a photo essay. GPS-triggered audio, composition notes, and the exact hour of light at every stop.

✓15–20 photo stops on a walkable route
✓All 7 route styles (golden hour, blue hour, hidden corners…)
✓Weather-adaptive re-planning

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📍 Walk it live — GPS mode

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What's included

Full daily plan with hourly timing
Every stop pinned in Google Maps — tap to open in the Maps app
Restaurant picks with the dish to order
Hidden gems most tourists never find
Voice guide at each stop (choose language) — Pro
Live open now + temporarily-closed alerts — Pro
Weather-aware auto reshuffle — Pro
Editable plan — one tap to re-time when you fall behind — Pro

The route — main attractions

5 stops · walking + transit hints inside

1
Ponte di Rialto
Day 1
2
Basilica S.Maria Gloriosa dei Frari
Day 2
3
Ponte dell'Accademia
Day 3
4
La Nuova Perla
Day 4
5
Jewish Quarter
Day 5

The plan, day by day

Day 1
San Marco & Rialto
Piazza San Marco and the Correr, the Bovolo staircase and Museo Fortuny, over the Rialto for lunch on the San Polo side.
Zoe from Bristol planning this day · 8 hours ago
Day 2
San Polo & the Frari
The Frari basilica and Scuola Grande di San Rocco for the Tintorettos, then Campo Santa Margherita where the city actually eats.
Chiara from LA prepping this route · 12 min ago
Day 3
Dorsoduro & the Accademia
Gallerie dell'Accademia, the Guggenheim collection along the canal, across to Giudecca for the view back at Molino Stucky.
Camille from Austin planning this day · 2 hours ago
Day 4
Castello
Santi Giovanni e Paolo, Palazzo Grimani and Le Stanze del Vetro — the emptiest quarter, and a bacaro crawl to end it.
Manon from Montreal prepping this route · 2 min ago
Day 5
Cannaregio & the Ghetto
The Jewish Quarter and its synagogues, the natural history museum on the Grand Canal, cicchetti along the Fondamenta.
Tom from Auckland planning this day · 37 min ago

What travelers say

“Walked into every restaurant at exactly the right time. Felt like I was traveling with a friend who lives there.”

— Sofia M.

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“The plan changed the day when it rained. That's the whole trip saved right there.”

— James D.

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“Better than the guide book I paid €30 for. And it fits in my phone.”

— Lena K.

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Frequently asked questions

What to eat in Venice

Venice offers an array of culinary delights like cicchetti, risotto al nero di seppia, and fresh seafood. Try local delicacies at traditional bacari or trattorias for a taste of authentic Venetian cuisine.

Best time to visit Venice

Spring (March-May) and autumn (September-November) offer pleasant weather with fewer tourists compared to summer. Winter can be cold but charming, while the summer is hot and crowded.

Is Venice safe at night

Venice is generally safe at night, though pickpocketing can occur in crowded areas like Piazza San Marco. Stick to well-lit streets and avoid isolated alleys late at night.

How to get around Venice

Walking and vaporetti (water buses) are the most common ways to navigate Venice. Rent a bike for quicker travel or take a taxi gondola, though this can be expensive.

Venice vs Florence

While both cities boast rich history and art, Venice is known for its unique setting of canals and bridges, while Florence excels in Renaissance art and architecture. Both are essential to visit if you're exploring Italy.