Photo By Giuseppe Baldassarri, by-nc-sa/4.0/, LinkVeneto is a region of northeastern Italy that extends from the Dolomites to the Adriatic Sea. Venice, the capital, is famous for its canals, Gothic architecture and carnival. For more than a millennium, between the seventh and eighteenth centuries, Veneto was part of the powerful Republic of Venice. Close to Lake Garda, a lake that bathes the Alps, stands Verona, the medieval city where Shakespeare set "Romeo and Juliet".Article By: Baldassarri Giuseppe Visual StorytellingLicenseHow to use my imagesDescription Veneto, where wonder is at home Choosing Veneto means choosing a destination. Living the Veneto means many things, as many as there are treasures enclosed here. In Veneto every holiday is possible, because in an area of just 210 km in length you will find all the beauties of nature and the greatest artistic peaks reached by man. Here you can admire the world from the top of the Dolomites or get lost in t…

Veneto is a region full of fascination and charm, with countless natural and artistic attractions, as well as a wide range of not-to-be-missed sights and localities.
The first stop on your journey of discovery, naturally, should be Venice, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that also comprises its lagoon, islands and the Grand Canal, flanked by ancient, embellished buildings that recall the splendor of the ancient Maritime Republic.
Venice, famous for its historic Carnival, Murano glass, and Burano lace, can be visited on foot, via small lanes (called calli) (and over numerous bridges) - or by boat - from steamboats to gondolas, carrying passengers along the canals to admire some of the most singularly special panoramas in the world. Piazza San Marco, with its Basilica flaunting Byzantine mosaics and domes; the Doge’s Palace, the labyrinth of lanes dotted by shops and workshops; churches decorated with paintings, sculptures and frescoes; museums and even the most hidden piazzas, are all u…

Veneto is a region full of fascination and charm, with countless natural and artistic attractions, as well as a wide range of not-to-be-missed sights and localities. The first stop on your journey of discovery, naturally, should be Venice, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that also comprises its lagoon, islands and the Grand Canal, flanked by ancient, embellished buildings that recall the splendor of the ancient Maritime Republic. Venice, famous for its historic Carnival, Murano glass, and Burano lace, can be visited on foot, via small lanes (called calli) (and over numerous bridges) - or by boat - from steamboats to gondolas, carrying passengers along the canals to admire some of the most singularly special panoramas in the world. Piazza San Marco, with its Basilica flaunting Byzantine mosaics and domes; the Doge’s Palace, the labyrinth of lanes dotted by shops and workshops; churches decorated with paintings, sculptures and frescoes; museums and even the most hidden piazzas, are all unf…