Venice
Luxury Yacht Charter

Italy / Venice

Venice Yacht Charter

Explore the stunning Adriatic coastline of Italy and indulge all senses with a Venice Yacht Charter. Known as the Floating City and the Queen of the Adriatic, the romantic city of Venice is built across 100 minuscule islands, separated by hundreds of canals and linked by bridges. The world’s only pedestrian city, Venice, is unlike any other cruising destination in Europe. Its beautiful sceneries vary from its charming canals to its iconic buildings and winding cobblestone streets. Explore the city’s labyrinth of bridges as you take in the fascinating architecture and soak up its rich history and culture – a Venice yacht charter experience is like no other in the West Mediterranean. Ideally located on the eastern coast of Italy, a Venice yacht charter offers magnificent cruising options, from Puglia and Bari to Rimini and Ravenna.

Venice Charter Guide

Arguably the most photogenic city in Europe, Venice is an ideal destination to visit all year round. Hosting several festivals and affairs throughout the year, such as the Venice Carnival and Venice Film Festival, why not coordinate your charter with one of these prestigious events? The city’s location at the top of the Adriatic Sea also makes it easy to combine with a charter to the Greek or Croatian islands.

Canale Grande

Venice’s largest and most iconic canal, the Canale Grande, has been a vital waterway passage for centuries. Passing from one side of the city to the other, only four bridges span this canal, while more than 170 buildings dating back to the 13th-century line it.

St. Mark's Square

Piazza San Marco, known as St. Mark’s Square, is Venice’s main public square. One of the finest squares in the world, it’s boarded by St. Mark’s Basilica, the opulent Doge’s Palace and the Torre dell Orologio. The perfect place to begin any city exploration.

The Bridge of Sighs

Made from white limestone, the Bridge of Sighs connects the Prigioni Nuove to the Doge’s Palace. Built in 1600, local lore states the view from the bridge was the last glimpse of the city convicts saw before being imprisoned, making them sigh, considering their final punishment.

Murano

Renowned for its longstanding glass-blowing tradition, the island of Murano within the district of Venice houses several glass factories and laboratories. Visit the Museo del Vetro to learn the story of glass throughout the centuries and see the beautiful Church of Santa Maria and San Donato.

Lido

A small island that is a natural barrier between the Adriatic sea, this the ideal place to escape the bustle of the city. Home to award-winning beaches and magnificent views of Venice, it is also the location of the annual Venice Film Festival, which dates back to 1932.