Doges Palace
Doge’s Palace is called Palazzo Ducale in Italian (in both words the second syllable is stressed). It is truly an enigmatical building that keeps medieval mysteries and legends.
A person that understands Venice’s soul would consider any piece of this mysterious city beautiful and worthy of being put onto the cover of a guide-book. Be it a gala square, a small church, a souvenir shop or a narrow Venetian street. Venice doesn’t have ugly dormitory areas. It is entirely a work of art. Nevertheless, the administration manages to single out free-standing sights. Apparently, it is done to overprice neighbouring hotels and restaurants.
Doges Palace
Doge’s Palace is called Palazzo Ducale in Italian (in both words the second syllable is stressed). It is truly an enigmatical building that keeps medieval mysteries and legends.
San Marco Square
Only a lazy guide-book about Italy doesn’t quote a sentence said once by Napoleon: “San Marco is Europe’s most elegant salon”. San Marco Square is really looks very much like a salon of high society.
Rialto Bridge - Ponte Rialto
If you are lost in Venice and suddenly you see this silhouette – then it’s all set, you are in the centre.