私人汽车接送从 Split 到 Venice

Start with a stop in Šibenik, a well-protected port with a historic center of old and light-colored buildings mixed with soft pink paint and dark green window panels. Walk through the clean cobblestone streets that reflect the sun, find secret gardens decorated with sculptures, and move from the center to a vibrant beach. For a smaller and calmer stop, explore the hilltop coastal town of Kastav, which dates back to prehistoric times. Visit The Church of the Holy Trinity, Lokvina Square, and the ruins of Crekvina. You might be lucky enough to be in town for one of the many festivals, like the Kastav Cultural Summer or the Guitar Festivals.

The architecture of Venice is characterized by its Gothic and Byzantine heritage with Renaissance and Baroque flourishes. Some perfect examples of these influences are Venice’s grand structures such as the Basilica di San Marco, which magnificently decorates the main square, and the Palazzo Ducale (Doge's Palace). The city is also celebrated for its contributions to art, housing the works of artists such as Titian, Tintoretto, and Veronese. The Venice Biennale, an international cultural exhibition, attracts visitors from all over the world to its showcases of contemporary art and architecture.’

The Grand Canal, Venice's main waterway, snakes through the city, creating fairytale-like streets that stand on water. Most of Venice's beautiful buildings are built on fossilized and mineral-rich logs that are the underwater base of the city. Venice rests on 118 islands separated by 150 canals. With the traditional Venetian gondola, you can enjoy an iconic way to explore the city's waterways, while water buses (vaporetti) and private water taxis offer a more modern solution. Keep in mind that there are no cars on Venice's islands.

Talk with your driver

Communicate your specific needs and desires for the trip with your driver. Whether it’s inquiries about the itinerary, local recommendations, or needing assistance, don’t hesitate to ask! Drivers are locals and want you to enjoy your trip to the utmost!

Prepare your travel essentials

Pack all necessities for your trip from Split to Venice somewhere easily accessible. Take enough water with you to stay hydrated, snacks, and any items for comfort, such as travel pillows or blankets. To make the most of the scenic drive, talk with your driver or consult a guide book to finalize your list of things to do when you get to Venice.

Split to Venice by bus

There are direct bus services from Split to Venice, but they are limited. Most require a transfer. One common route involves taking a bus to Trieste in Italy and then connecting to Venice. The journey can take upwards of 10-12 hours, depending on transfer times and waiting periods.

Bus travel is relatively affordable but isn't the most comfortable option for such a long journey. Check current schedules and prices beforehand since they change frequently.

Split to Venice by train

There's no direct train from Split to Venice, but you can take a train journey with one or more transfers. Take a train from Split to Zagreb, then transfer to a train to Venice, possibly with another transfer to Ljubljana, Slovenia. The total journey can take between 10-15 hours, depending on the waiting times between transfers.

The lengthy journey and transfers again aren't convenient, especially when you're traveling with large luggage.

Split to Venice by flight

Direct flights from Split to Venice are rare, and you might have to consider flights with a stopover, possibly in another European city. A direct flight would take about 1 hour, but including layovers, the total travel time can vary significantly. Flying is the quickest way to travel but can be more expensive, especially if booking at the last minute. Additionally, consider the time and cost to transfer from the airports to city centers.

Split to Venice by ferry

In the summer months, a ferry from Split to Ancona, Italy, is available. From Ancona, you can take a train or bus to Venice. The ferry journey can take about 11 hours (overnight options are available), plus the time for the train or bus from Ancona to Venice.

This option offers a unique travel experience but requires careful planning in terms of schedules and transfers. It can also add an element of relaxation to your journey if you opt for an overnight ferry.

Visit the dreamy Doge's Palace

The Doge's Palace is a symbol of Venice's power and wealth from its peak years as a Republic. On the outside, it showcases Gothic and Renaissance elements, while the interior is filled with vast halls, and works by Venetian masters like Tintoretto and Veronese. The palace served as the residence of the Doge and the seat of the government and courts. Climb the grand staircases, gaze at the Doge's apartments, and take in the view of the Bridge of Sighs, connecting the palace to the historic prisons.

Shop local goods by the Rialto Bridge

Stop by Mercati di Rialto for the most fresh local vegetables, fish, and fruits. It is right by the Rialto Bridge which is Venice's oldest and most iconic bridge, spanning the Grand Canal. The bridge was completed in 1591, it was an engineering marvel of its time, made of stone to replace previous wooden versions. Experience the heart of Venetian commerce and daily life by spending some time at this busy spot with picturesque views of the canal.

Take a boat to Burano Island

Spare a day for Burano Island, known for its lace-making and brightly colored fishermen's houses. The tradition of lace-making here dates back to the 16th century, and visitors can explore the Lace Museum to learn about this delicate craft. Walk through the lively houses which are said to be painted in bright colors to help fishermen recognize their homes from the sea. Explore Burano’s excellent seafood restaurants, reflecting its fishing heritage.

Visit Venice from October to late February for the period presents a quieter Venice. It is ideal for those seeking solitude and authentic local experiences, despite colder weather and potential flooding events. Come prepared with warm clothing and rain gear if you choose to visit around this time.

If you don't mind crowds, an easy way to decide when to visit Venice is to align your trip with one of Venice's vibrant festivals, like Carnevale, Holy Week, Festa de Redentor, or the Biennale dell'Arte. All these festivals offer a unique experience (despite the crowds), highlighting the city's rich cultural heritage.