#taxi venezia

[alternativataxi]

Esplora Venezia con Comodità: Servizio Taxi Venezia

Il Servizio Taxi Venezia di Diamond NCCVE offre un modo comodo e di alta classe per esplorare la città. Non si tratta solo di un mezzo di trasporto, ma di un'esperienza di viaggio. Autisti esperti e veicoli di lusso garantiscono un viaggio senza stress attraverso le strade veneziane. Prenota su https://diamondnccve.it/ e scopri Venezia con comfort e stile.

[taxiveneziapvt]

Diamond NCC: Il miglior noleggio con conducente a Venezia

Se hai in programma di visitare la bellissima città di Venezia, il trasporto è un aspetto essenziale del tuo viaggio. Dopotutto, non vuoi trascorrere le tue vacanze aspettando in lunghe file per i mezzi pubblici o perdendoti nelle tortuose strade di Venezia.

È qui che entra in gioco Diamond NCC. Diamond NCC fornisce servizi di autista professionale e auto a noleggio per rendere il tuo viaggio a Venezia comodo, confortevole e lussuoso. Che tu viaggi da solo o in gruppo, Diamond NCC dispone di un parco auto in grado di soddisfare tutte le tue esigenze.

Con i servizi di autista di Diamond NCC, puoi rilassarti e goderti il viaggio mentre l'autista ti porta alla destinazione desiderata. Gli autisti sono ben informati sulle strade della città e possono portarti nei luoghi turistici più popolari o persino nelle gemme nascoste di Venezia.

Le auto a noleggio di Diamond NCC sono anche un'ottima opzione se preferisci guidare da solo in città. Puoi scegliere tra una gamma di veicoli in grado di soddisfare le dimensioni e le preferenze del tuo gruppo. Le auto sono ben tenute e dotate delle ultime tecnologie, assicurandoti un'esperienza di guida sicura e senza problemi.

Oltre alla comodità e al lusso offerti da Diamond NCC, i loro servizi sono anche convenienti. Puoi scegliere tra diversi pacchetti e tariffe.

Diamond NCC è il tuo partner affidabile per il noleggio con conducente a Venezia. Servizio di alta qualità, auto lussuose e conducenti professionisti per viaggi di lavoro o turismo. Prenota ora il tuo trasporto con noi.

[blueskipper-photography]

Taxi on Canal Grande in July (obviously in Venice) ©2023 blueskipper

[forthepleasureofmylife]

Venice

Photo: Dieter Krehbiel

[laulappa]

[plantey]

forever wishing I was back in Venice 🤍

[leatherjacketblesseddreams]

[primepaginequotidiani]

PRIMA PAGINA Il Gazzettino di Oggi venerdì, 06 settembre 2024

[gioview]

Afternoon in Venice… #venice #afternoon #taxi #seacity #citylife #italytour #photo #cool #history #venezia (presso Venice, Italy) https://www.instagram.com/p/CpaJzXZMw1_/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[schreiberhans]

Taxi To Ride | Venezia | o8.2o22

[officialpenisenvy]

sono tutta fatta zia tutta fatta tutta fatta non hai la minima idea sono in porta venezia amo ma non trovo il taxi adesso richiamo vi aggiorno ragazzi sciopero dei taxi fanculo chiamo uber quando segna ramsey sparisce uno youtuber ti ti tiro in mezzo un bangla che vuol vendermi una rosa la noche peligrosa milano sushi e coca

[alternativataxi]

Naviga Venezia con Stile: Water Taxi Venezia

Il servizio "Water Taxi Venezia" di Diamond NCCVE offre un'esperienza unica per esplorare Venezia via acqua. Con barche lussuose e autisti esperti, questo non è solo un trasporto, ma un viaggio di lusso attraverso i pittoreschi canali veneziani. Prenota su https://diamondnccve.it/ e vivi Venezia in modo straordinario.

[taxiveneziapvt]

Prenota un Servizio Taxi Affidabile a Venezia con Diamond NCC

Diamond NCC offre un Servizio Taxi Venezia professionale e affidabile. I nostri autisti sono certificati, esperti e ben informati dell'area di Venezia. Goditi un viaggio senza stress e sicuro verso la tua destinazione con il nostro servizio taxi a Venezia. La nostra flotta di auto di ultimo modello è dotata dei più moderni comfort per rendere la tua esperienza di viaggio più piacevole.

Stai programmando un viaggio a Venezia, in Italia? In tal caso, ti consigliamo di dare un'occhiata al servizio di prenotazione online di taxi a Venezia di Diamond NCC. Con Diamond NCC puoi prenotare un taxi a Venezia in modo semplice e veloce, assicurandoti di muoverti senza problemi.

Venezia è una delle città più belle e romantiche del mondo. Con i suoi canali tortuosi e gli affascinanti edifici, è una destinazione imperdibile per chiunque visiti l'Italia. Ma con le sue strade strette e i trasporti pubblici limitati, spostarsi a Venezia può essere un po' una sfida. È qui che entra in gioco Diamond NCC.

Il servizio di prenotazione online di Diamond NCC ti permette di prenotare un taxi a Venezia in modo rapido e conveniente. Tutto quello che devi fare è inserire la tua posizione di ritiro e la destinazione desiderata, e ti verrà fornito un elenco di taxi disponibili e i loro prezzi. Potrai quindi selezionare il taxi più adatto alle tue esigenze e ti verrà garantito un viaggio affidabile e sicuro.

[vishnuveera]

Discovering Coastal Charms Beaches Near Venice, Italy

Nestled along the Adriatic Sea, the beaches surrounding Venice offer a delightful escape from the city's iconic canals and historic charm.

Lido di Venezia: Easily accessible from Venice via a short water taxi ride, Lido di Venezia is a popular destination for beach enthusiasts. Stretching for miles along the barrier island, this sandy haven provides ample space for sunbathing, beaches in venice volleyball, and leisurely strolls. Don't miss the chance to explore the charming town center, dotted with quaint cafes, gelaterias, and boutiques.

Jesolo Beach: Located to the north of Venice, Jesolo Beach boasts a vibrant atmosphere and an array of entertainment options. From lively beach bars to thrilling water sports activities, there's never a dull moment here. Families will appreciate the shallow waters and well-maintained facilities, while adventure seekers can try their hand at windsurfing or parasailing.

Cavallino-Treporti: For a more tranquil beach experience, head to Cavallino-Treporti, a serene peninsula known for its pristine shores and natural beauty. Relax amidst the tranquil dunes, take a refreshing dip in the crystal-clear waters, or explore the lush pine forests that fringe the coastline. This hidden gem offers a peaceful retreat away from the crowds, perfect for those seeking a moment of solitude.

Chioggia: South of Venice lies Chioggia, a charming fishing town boasting picturesque beaches and a laid-back ambiance. Take a leisurely stroll along the promenade, sample fresh seafood at local trattorias, or rent a bicycle to explore the scenic countryside. With its colorful houses, bustling markets, and welcoming atmosphere, Chioggia offers a taste of authentic Italian coastal life.

Whether you're in search of sun-drenched shores, thrilling water sports, or tranquil seclusion, the beaches around Venice promise an unforgettable coastal experience that perfectly complements your Venetian adventures. So pack your sunscreen, grab your beach towel, and embark on a memorable seaside getaway in the enchanting surroundings of Venice, Italy.

[ayliamc]

Italia

Day 6 - On the Arno

Steps walked: 18,216

Flights climbed: 12

Vehicles ridden: 1

Points of interest visited: 3

Leonardos spotted: 3, depending on whom you ask

We woke in Venezia this morning to the sound we fell asleep to last night: a canal beginning to stir with the signs of life. Both of us were so tired so getting out of bed was a bit of a chore. But we were the first to breakfast at our hotel and our benevolent host greeted us as joyfully as ever, making us a cup of tea and a double espresso (for me and Dan respectively) while we put together a full and yummy breakfast.

We bid our host adieu and — after some deliberation about whether or not to take a water taxi to the train station, barely faster but more for the novelty of it — ultimately walked to the train station. We tried again at the coffee shop that reportedly had some vegan croissants and were early enough to snag a few for the train before they ran out. It ended up being a delightful midday snack on the train as we approached Firenze, some of the lucky few on the train who didn’t have someone sitting next to them.

‘Twas after lunch and we’d had the croissants (Italian croissants all have filling in them; there’s no such thing as a plain croissant here) to keep us from getting grumpy, but lunch was a priority. On the way we happened upon a cool old church. We took a picture with it and moved on. More on this later.

Here I am, unimpressed.

We had found a vegan restaurant kinda on the way to our Airbnb. (Now we’re in real cities, I will only patronize VEGAN RESTAURANTS!) So we trudged to Nirvana, a vegan restaurant close to the Arno, the river that runs through the heart of Florence. Florence’s Thames or Seine, if you will. I finally got to order the ravioli that I’ve been craving and Dan got a big plate with some kind of plant-based meat and some of the best potatoes I’ve ever had. Simple but so good.

Sated, we walked the rest of the way to our room, which proved to be a picturesque walk along the Arno where I could imagine that what I was seeing had once been seen by Leonardo himself. Many of the buildings certainly look old enough to have been here when he was.

Firenze is similar to Venezia in that feels fake, like a toy town or something from a movie or storybook. But they’re different in that Venezia has a kind of wrongness to it. That sounds more harsh than I mean it. But I don’t exactly know how to explain it. (Side note: i do feel kind of guilty as I imagine my friend Sean reading this and my thoughts about his dream city are that it shouldn’t be real.) But Firenze feels more like I’ve been transported back in time. But so have a LOT of other people. Other people from my time. So we’re all just a bunch of 2023 people walking around the 16th century.

I marveled at a bridge we had to cross in that there were literally apartments built onto the bridge itself, only to shortly thereafter discover that our rented room was one of those apartments! We are literally suspended over the Arno, on the Ponte Vecchio. We can see the Galleria Uffizi from our bedroom window, just down the riverbank. We later tried to identify which window is ours from the Uffizi.

So yeah, great location but it has a price: namely the shower (more on that later) and the wifi (whose connection is so bad they’re forcing my blog posts to come late because there’s literally not enough bandwidth to upload them).

The Galleria totally caught me by surprise, in terms of its existence and the items inside. For some reason I became very anxious and irritating (yeah, you read that right; irritating, not “irritable”) and I feel bad for Dan. Honey if you’re reading this, I’m sorry. Thanks for putting up with me. But we got our tickets around 3:30, got a little lost and ultimately found our way, despite the museums inexplicable lack of paper maps in lieu of digital maps you can only access online, but there’s no wifi. (A docent shared in my exasperation at this. She said, and I quote, “Don’t expect things to make sense in Italy.”) Turns out this gallery holds a lot of awesome stuff. About a million and a half Roman statues, plus the mother-flippin’ Birth of Venus!

Two works from Verrocchio’s workshop that Leonardo had a hand in! (Though they straight up credited Leonardo for one of them in its entirety. They’ll really slap his name on anything now if it helps them.) And one unfinished Leonardo (that I think also had been painted in part by others)!

A Rembrandt and a Michelangelo and Caravaggio’s Medusa and a Melzi. Melzi was likely a sort of apprentice to Leonardo, and a kind of adopted son. I also learned the etymology of the word “hermaphrodite” which as soon as I learned it seemed so obvious I felt stupid.*

Here I am with the Melzi.

After the first floor (which was actually the second floor) Dan announced, “That was fun, wanna go to a cafe?” To which I replied, “That was only the first floor!” But it was indeed the second floor. You can see the confusion. In any case we spent about two hours in the museum before slowly meandering around the Uffizi square and looking at all the sculptures before walking to another vegan restaurant for dinner. Universo Vegano, this time. More good food, and we could see the Duomo down the street. (The Firenze Duomo, not the Milano Duomo.) We also took advantage of the superior wifi here (over what was offered at our apartment) so we looked up a few more points of interest and discovered that the random fancy church we passed earlier houses some tombs of note. We’ll be sure to go visit it properly tomorrow.

After dinner (with stuffed croissants in hand for breakfast) we walked by the Duomo, the one where David was originally meant to be displayed before being declared too magnificent. (We’re seeing that tomorrow.) Cool building to be sure.

A quick stop in a nearby market so we could pick up a few breakfast and snack foods** and then back for an early night over the Arno. We got to relish in the challenges of showering in an old building where the water took 5 minutes to get hot, stayed hot for about four minutes, then got cold again and stayed cold. There was a brief war as we shut out the lights when I heard a mosquito buzzing around. We tried in vain to remove her but alas. ‘Twas a comic failure. I’ve already been bitten a bunch while we’ve been here and don’t relish waking up to more welts.

Our apartment also has a window that opens down onto the Ponte and it doesn’t close — I think it’s for ventilation — so we went to bed to the sounds of a live musical performance at the bar below us and the hourly chimes of a nearby church before the city joined us in sleep.

*Hermes and Aphrodite had a child who was born both male and female. Their name? Hermaphrodite. As in Hermes + Aphrodite. You get it. So do I.

**Dan wanted to buy a bottle of wine or beer, but it was all sealed off in the market because of a soccer game… all sales of alcohol in glass or aluminum containers were forbidden in Firenze’s historical district until 7am the following day. Crazy.

[in-this-light-on-this-evening]

Hey! I'm planning a trip to Italy, and I'd love some recommendations from a local <3 I'm visiting Milan, Florence, Rome and Napoli, so if you have any suggestions, I'd appreciate them. Also any tips will be welcome 😄

A trip to Pasta Land! How amazing?!

So, since in my humble opinion Italy is a country of art, architecture, Jesus on the cross, and food… I feel like you should see some obvious places, such as:

Milan: Duomo (and the surroundings), Castello Sforzesco, Pinacoteca di Brera (which is one of my favourite art museums), Pinacoteca Ambrosiana, the Navigli. Also I would suggest browsing for events/gigs that might be happening while you’re there. Milan always offers a lot of activities, it depends what attracts you the most! For me personally it’s always been art and music and I would be looking for galleries, gigs at Alcatraz, Fabrique or even bars and other small locals that host local artists 💛

Florence: ALL OF IT. Literally. I fell in love with that city, expecially the old town which is easy walkable: Santa Maria del Fiore is a must (and the surroundings), Basilica of Santa Croce, Uffizi Gallery (my absolute beloved! You might stand in the queue for a while but it’s worth all the wait), Ponte Vecchio, Pitti Palace, The Boboli Gardens… Everything a typical turistic guide tells you to see, go for it!

Rome: oof, Rome is a lot. I don’t know how many days you have in your schedule dedicated to Rome but I can tell you what I saw in one day: Vatican, Colosseo, Foro Romano, Pantheon, Piazza Navona, Castel Sant’Angelo, Fontana di Trevi, Piazza di Spagna, Piazza Venezia. I walked pretty much from 6AM to 8PM with a couple of short breaks but it was worth it. Expecially strolling around the old town 💛

Naples: I’ve never been to Naples, so unfortunatelly I can’t suggest much but between Rome and Naples there is one of my favourite places I’ve studied in art school: Reggia di Caserta. It’s basically the italian Versailles.

Landmarks aside, here are some random tips and tricks:

- Ask locals for the best osteria/trattoria. TripAdvisor is kinda accurate but the locals know their shit and can spot a place that only pretends to serve great food. They will send you to a place that is actually good 😂

- Speaking of food… There’s a lot of different things you should try! Artisan gelato and granita (make sure it’s artisan and not just crushed ice with fake fruit syrup), fresh pasta al ragù/caccio e pepe/amatriciana/gricia, wine, spritz, the famous tagliere served mostly as an apetizer before the first course or to go along the aperitif, maritozzi and any kind of pastry, tortellini, pizza in Naples, etc, etc. I could go on for hours but what I’m saying here is to try as many things as you can. Also coffee. Cappuccino with cocoa or cinnamon is a must.

- If you’re gonna go to museums, gigs or any paid events, book your tickets in advance when available

- Use the subway or rent a bike instead of getting a taxi or buses if you don’t want to walk for miles

- People working in touristic places and hotels will speak english but keep in mind that a lot of locals don’t. But with a mix of simple english words, dialect, “come cazzo si dice” and plenty of gestures… you will understand them (hopefully) 😂

- Be patient with Trenitalia, if you will have to catch a train at some point. Bitches are always late and there is always a lovely stink of piss. Somewhere.

- Don’t pay attention to scammers that will most likely ask you for donations for a dying dog or a sick person that never existed. Just tell you don’t have cash on you and go away.

- Italians are loud. Brace yourself.

That’s all for now! I might edit this in the following days if anything else pops in my head 💛💫

Hope you’ll have an amazing time in Italy! Slide into my DMs or anon messages to tell me how did go 🥹