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Flights to Venice

Treviso and Marco Polo airports serve the area around Venice. Treviso Airport is generally used by low-cost airlines, such as Ryanair. Flights from Paris, Edinburgh, and Prague are among the arrivals at Treviso. Marco Polo Airport offers connections to and from many more destinations around the world.

Which is the main airport in Venice?

Venice Marco Polo Airport (VCE) is the main airport for flights to Venice. Located around five miles from the center of Venice, there are various public transport options available. Water buses connect the airport to Venice and the main islands of Murano, Burano, and Lido. Bus lines 5 and 35 travel from the airport to Venice or trains can be taken to Venezia Santa Lucia station. The journey time is upwards of 30 minutes.

Which airlines offer flights to Venice?

Volotea, easyJet, KLM, and Delta Airlines are among the many airlines that offer flights to Venice. Flights are available from cities in Italy, Europe, and around the world. Sardinia, Amsterdam, London, Chicago, and New York are just a few of the wide range of places that airlines connect to Venice.

Why travel by plane to Venice?

Flying to Venice takes between one and three hours from many locations in Europe, making it the quickest option for travel. Direct flights from New York take around eight hours, while a flight from Los Angeles via Munich or another European city involves just over 12 hours of total flying time.

Before you travel to Venice by plane - good to know!

Famed for its many canals and stunning architecture, Venice is a floating city made up of over 100 tiny islands. As Piazza San Marco and the most famous sights can get very busy especially in the summer, it is worth the extra expense to buy line-skipping tickets to avoid long waiting times. Visitors can wander around the cobbled streets or take a water taxi to see Venice at their own pace and they may just discover something fascinating that is not featured in the guidebook.

Visitors can purchase a Vaporetto, or water bus, ticket for one, two, or three days for unlimited travel around Venice. This makes traveling around easier without having to repeatedly buy tickets and think about the route. This service runs 24 hours per day in the main areas around the Grand Canal and between 5 a.m. and midnight elsewhere.

Flights to Venice

One of the world’s most alluring travel destinations, Venice receives frequent intercontinental flights to Italy from all over the world, many flying directly to the city’s two airports. Several UK carriers operate daily direct connections including British Airways (5 daily flights), and budget carrier Easyjet. Delta and US Airways fly direct from North America and many others, including United, KLM, Aer Lingus, Air France and Emirates offer indirect routes to Venice. In addition, many airlines connect to Venice via Rome from all over the world. Most flights to Venice arrive at Marco Polo Airport (VCE). Located near the lagoon just 8 kilometres across the water from the city, it offers the chance to arrive in Venice by boat and see the city at its best. Regular buses run by ATVO are also available. easyJet lands at Treviso (TSF) some 30 kilometres north of the city. Passengers can get into the city on regular airport bus services that meet arrivals. Buses to Venice terminate at the Piazzale Roma (Piazzale Roma) bus station. A short walk over the Calatrava Bridge lead to Santa Lucia Station (Venezia Santa Lucia) at the beginning of the Grand Canal. No land vehicles run beyond this point so travellers will have to continue on foot or by boat.

Venice

Arriving in Venice is one of life’s truly grand experiences and the first sight of this majestic city is sure to inspire awe. Ideal for a romantic getaway or a leisurely exploration, the Queen of the Adriatic is home to splendid renaissance churches, stately palaces and winding narrow streets over quaint bridges revealing tantalizing vistas around every corner. From enjoying a coffee in St Mark's Square, to viewing the glass blowers of Murana, to shopping for rare items in backstreet boutiques, to simply drinking in the sights, Venice offers unique moments that draws visitors back again and again.