Private car transfer from Tirano to Venice

But once you've seen everything there is to see and do in Tirano, Venice should be the next stop on your travel list. Venice is one of Italy's most visited cities, and it's easy to see why, with its ancient crisscrossing waterways, old buildings, and grand palaces seemingly rising from the murky waters.

It's a timeless city with a romantic blend of history, art, and culture and a hefty dose of delicious food and drink, and as such, it deserves a spot on everyone's travel list. In fact, at Daytrip, we believe that no exploration of Italy is complete without a visit to Venice. That's why our professional door-to-door private car service is ready to provide you with a comfortable and convenient way to travel from Tirano to Venice!

Like many other cities in Italy, Venice is steeped in breathtaking beauty and awe-inspiring history. Its beautiful attractions, friendly atmosphere, immersive culture, and delectable cuisine attract over three million visitors annually.

Yet, since this city was founded in a lagoon, its beauty primarily lies in its watery landscape, glamorous bridges, gondolas, and twisting canals. A leisurely gondola ride will allow you to see many of the beautiful ancient homes and towering buildings that are sinking beneath the rising Venetian waters.

Besides the immensely soothing and captivating waterways, Venice is also home to spectacularly well-built and opulent Renaissance buildings, monuments, churches, monasteries, and a lively arts and culture scene. No matter when you visit, the city has endless events, from gallery shows and museum exhibitions to carnivals, concerts, and paint-and-sip evenings at many of the cozy restaurants.

So, if you're an artist or poet looking for fresh inspiration, a history enthusiast on the prowl for more knowledge, or a casual traveler simply looking for beautiful sights and attractions, Venice is the place to be. We promise you won't regret your trip from Tirano to Venice when you begin exploring the city's extraordinary fine dining, marbled and frescoed palaces, historic bell towers and churches, romantic canals, and beautiful Adriatic coastlines.

Don't forget about sightseeing

When you're in Italy and traveling from Tirano to Venice, there is much sightseeing to be had, so try to add a few stops to your trip. If you travel with Daytrip, we can accommodate any sightseeing stops you might want to plan.

For example, our professional drivers are more than happy to drop you off at the Line Archeological Park, where you can explore one of the oldest collections of petroglyphs in the world. We can also stop at Brescia Castle, where you can take a few pictures of one of the largest and best-preserved fortresses in Northern Italy. Then there's the Nicolis Museum, Borghetto sul Mincio, and the Louvre, which you should consider exploring along the way, too!

Book accommodation in advance

You don't want to wait until you're inside your Daytrip ride to book your Venice accommodation, especially if you're traveling during the Venetian peak season. Accommodation fills up quickly in this city – and at many locations along the way – so it's best to book well before your trip.

Another pro tip is to book attractions in advance to avoid waiting in line for hours to see some of the city's best sights. The same goes for side trips!

Pack light

It might be tempting to pack a huge suitcase for your Venetian trip. After all, you don't know what you'll get up to while visiting, but this is not the best mindset. Although Daytrip can handle your luggage, you might find it difficult to cart around a large suitcase once you're in the city. So instead, pack light, and you'll have no issues carting your luggage to your accommodation from the drop-off point.

From Tirano to Venice by bus

Bus travel might not be the fastest way to get from Tirano to Venice, but it is often the most affordable.

A bus ticket between the two destinations costs about $25 to $48 (€23-€44). The downside is that, on average, the trip will take about eight and a half hours if you take the bus the entire way. If you are on a trip with stopovers and transfers, this can make the trip exponentially longer—we're talking more than 18 hours.

In addition, only one bus company offers trips—Autoservizi Gelmi—and they only offer a trip between Tirano and Venice two to three times a day in the mid-morning and late afternoon, so you are limited in when you can travel.

From Tirano to Venice by train

One of the easiest ways to travel from Tirano to Venice is by train. Three train lines offer trips between these two destinations daily. Depending on the train company, seating, and time chosen, the train can be cheaper or more expensive than the bus.

However, the train costs between $23 and $80 (€21=€74) on average, and the train companies you can choose between include Trenord, Trenitalia Frecce, and Trenitalia EuroCity.

Train travel is also faster than the bus but not as fast or as convenient as driving. The average trip takes about five hours and 45 minutes, and depending on the train's schedule, you might encounter transfers and stopovers.

From Tirano to Venice by private car service

Traveling by private car service Daytrip is one of the fastest and most cost-efficient ways to get between Tirano and Venice. The road from Tirano to Venice is challenging even for an experienced Italian driver, so hiring an experienced local English-speaking driver might be your best bet.

Not only will an experienced driver put your mind at ease, especially when it comes to navigating side roads and the highways, but you also won't need to worry about parking away from your accommodation. Daytrip drivers will drop you off and handle your luggage so you can focus more on 'what's next.'

So why not book a ticket with us today? Prices start at $117 (€108), and you can add stops to your trip if you want to explore the many worthwhile places along the route.

Scuola Grande di San Rocco

The Scuola Grande di San Rocco was built in 1478 and quickly became Venice's richest and largest scuola, filled to the brim with riches. It acted as a religious confraternity, charitable organization, social club, and mutual aid society. Today, it's a building worth visiting, considering it's nearly entirely covered in paintings by some of the greatest Venetian artists, like Tintoretto.

One of the most famous paintings you'll want to visit is the upstairs main room of the Scuola Grande di San Rocco, which features an incredible kaleidoscope ceiling. But this is just the beginning of the wonders. So grab a handheld mirror when you enter and use it to see the many fascinating paintings that adorn nearly every inch.

Burano

Although technically not in Venice itself, Burano is worth visiting, especially considering it's only a 40-minute boat ride via one of Venice's Vaporetto water taxis. This island is off the main island and is worth spending an entire day in.

When you visit, you should expect to be greeted by homes painted in every rainbow color. Not only is this pleasing to the eye, but it will also be an everlasting memory if you take a few photos. But don't stop your exploration of the colorful homes. You'll also want to stroll past—and maybe tour—Santa Caterina, a 13th-century church, and explore the many local restaurants that sell scrumptious homemade meals with fresh seafood and handmade pasta!

Basilica di San Marco

You shouldn't visit Venice without touring the Basilica di San Marco. This opulently designed and decorated church is one of the city's most spectacular sights and attractions.

Not only is it intricately designed with Byzantine-style mosaic on the floors, but it also has a glowing golden roof and stunning wall mosaic of saints and martyrs that sparkle no matter the time of day you visit.

If you are willing to pay a little extra, we recommend visiting the museum upstairs. From there, you can walk outside on the balcony and enjoy views of the Piazza.

If you feel the weather makes or breaks a holiday or trip, we recommend visiting Venice in the summer—specifically in July. July is the middle of the Venetian summer, with the average temperature not usually exceeding 82°F (28°C). This temperature is hot enough to offer sunny days but not too hot to make it uncomfortable. The nights are also blissfully warm in the summer, and there is little to no rain.

However, the downside to enjoying the spoils of a Venetian summer is that the accommodation prices are often higher than at other times of the year, and the crowds are a little more rambunctious. But if you don't mind crowds and have a bigger budget, it won't get much better than touring Venice in the Summer.