Campo San Samuele is a square located on the bank of Grand Canal. The square is home to some amazing palaces of great historical, architectural and cultural importance for Venice, such as the Palazzo Malipiero and the Palazzo Grassi, to name just two. Both palaces were homes of the greatest Venetian lover of all times, Giacomo Casanova. In the center of the square is located the Chiesa di San Samuele, this is the church where Casanova was baptized.

Campo Santo Stefano was and is the favorite meeting-point of the Venetians. Many love affairs were born through walking up and down this square and many Venetians found themselves duped into courting stupendous ladies only to discover, when it was too late, that beneath the mask was just a common woman. This square once hosted bullfights, but nowadays it hosts outdoor fairs during Christmas and Carnevale seasons.

Teatro La Fenice ("The Phoenix") is an opera house in Venice. It is one of the most famous theatres in Europe, the site of many famous operatic premieres. Its name reflects its role in permitting an opera company to "rise from the ashes" despite losing the use of two theatres. Since opening and being named La Fenice, it has twice burned and been rebuilt. La Fenice was rebuilt in 19th-century style on the basis of a design by architect Aldo Rossi and using still photographs from the opening scenes of Luchino Visconti's 1954 film Senso, which was filmed in the house, in order to obtain details of its design. It reopened on 14 December 2003 with an inaugural concert of Beethoven, Wagner, and Stravinsky. The first opera production was La traviata in November 2004.

Chiesa di San Moisè is a religious building located in the San Marco district. Its massive Baroque facade, completed in 1668, dominates the field of the same name. This small church is very often chosen for wedding ceremonies, not only by the locals, but also by tourists.

Giardinetti Reali, located near the Piazza San Marco, numbers among the few green oases in Venice. The garden was established by an order of Napoleon in the early 19th century. This public garden has a variety of trees and flowers with narrow pathways and seats were you can spend a leisurely afternoon or evening.

Piazza San Marco is the main square of Venice. It is a place with a long and interesting history, and hosts the most important carnivals and events. The square is also home to a lot of romantic restaurants and cafes with lovely terraces and it's full of hundreds of pigeons.

Chiesa di Santa Maria Formosa is one of the biggest churches in Venice. It was built as the result of a 7th-century bishop’s vision of the voluptuous, Formosa, Virgin Mary’s request that it should be built where
"a white cloud came to rest". The church is surrounded by a large square of the same name where locals and visitors enjoy the lovely Venetian days of summer.