Currently, November is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Venice (average of C$ 656). Flying to Venice in July will prove the most costly (average of C$ 947). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
C$ 918
February
C$ 914
March
C$ 987
April
C$ 982
May
C$ 1,101
June
C$ 1,156
July
C$ 1,303
August
C$ 1,303
September
C$ 1,194
October
C$ 1,014
November
C$ 903
December
C$ 992
VCE Temperature | 3 - 23 °C |
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If weather is an important factor for your trip to Venice, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, July is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 23.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 3.0 C).
Entertainment
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Crew
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Boarding
Reviews
No A/C bad landing by pilot kinda scary. Not because of weather
Entertainment
Food
Comfort
Crew
Overall
Boarding
Reviews
No A/C bad landing by pilot kinda scary. Not because of weather
Entertainment
Food
Comfort
Crew
Overall
Boarding
Reviews
No A/C bad landing by pilot kinda scary. Not because of weather
Entertainment
Food
Comfort
Crew
Overall
Boarding
Reviews
No A/C bad landing by pilot kinda scary. Not because of weather
Entertainment
Food
Comfort
Crew
Overall
Boarding
Reviews
No A/C bad landing by pilot kinda scary. Not because of weather
Entertainment
Food
Comfort
Crew
Overall
Boarding
Reviews
No A/C bad landing by pilot kinda scary. Not because of weather
Grand canals and singing gondoliers provide the backdrop to the romantic city of Venice. Enter a world where cars are banned and bridges keep the city connected. In Venice, everyone travels by boat. Hop on board for an experience of a lifetime.
Along the narrow canals are small wine bars and intimate restaurants packed with locals and tourists. Venice’s historic centre is dividing into six quarters – San Marco, Dorsoduro, San Polo, Santa Croce, Cannaregio and Castello. Visitors can explore each quarter by hopping on a gondola and travelling down the Grand Canal, which intersects each district. The most famous of all, San Marco, can become very crowded with tourists in the summer and prices rise in the restaurants and cafés surrounding the popular square. Many travellers visit Venice during the off-season to avoid some of the crowds, not to mention the heat and the smells from the canals that float through the town in August. But at any time of year the jaw-dropping beauty of Venice is bound to impress. The town was once the centre of Italy’s commercial greatness and the palazzos and churches of the Renaissance period are spectacular.
Summers (June to August) are hot and sticky with daytime temperatures around 27 degrees and higher. The pollution limits the view, and the sirocco winds bring in more heat from the south. Late afternoon thunderstorms often hit briefly in summer. Winter starts with heavy rains, and there is a chance of flooding in November and December. January and February are the coldest months with temperatures ranging from -1 to +7 degrees. Spring is clear and crisp with lots of rain into June.
Venice’s unique geography limits transportation to two methods: walking and boating. Cars and bicycles are banned in the city, but you can take water buses/ferries, water taxis and gondolas. The water buses (vaporetti) mainly serve the Grand Canal and you’ll have to wrestle with crowds in the summer. Water taxis aren’t cheap, and they’ll cost extra if you have large bags or are travelling at night, on Sundays or holidays. While gondolas may be the quintessential Venetian form of transport, they’re also very costly. Walking is the most enjoyable way to get around the city. Embrace getting lost. The city isn’t very big and wandering through unknown streets and squares is part of its charm.