Ponte di Rialto ture

very thorough and great experience. I was glad to be able to try so many different Venetian specialties like sarde in saor and tramezzini. Drinks are extra but we were able to purchase a spritz of choice at one stop and it ended with gelato. everything was great and we were provided with suggestions if we wanted more to try on our own. I would recommend the tour. Tour guide Dennis was funny and very knowledgeable.

Der var mange grupper ved mødestedet, og jeg var nødt til at spørge hver enkelt, hvilken der var min. Jeg deltog i turen til de tre øer, og der var mange forskellige pakker inden for denne gruppe. Derfor skulle jeg være opmærksom på mødetiden for min specifikke pakke på vej til den anden ø. Hvis jeg ikke hørte det, kunne jeg også spørge personalet. På den første ø, Murano (Glasøen), kunne jeg se glaskunst blive lavet og købe glaskunsthåndværk. Den anden ø var Burano (Farverige Ø), hvor vi spiste frokost og tog billeder med de farverige huse. Den tredje ø, Torcello (Kirkeøen), var meget fredelig. Der var tilstrækkelig tid til at udforske hver ø, så det føltes ikke for forhastet. Guiden på båden forklarede tingene meget grundigt, men desværre var bådens støj for høj, så det var svært at høre. Der var to steder at stå af på hjemturen, hvilket man også skulle være særligt opmærksom på.

It was basically a self-guided walk after the glass-making demonstration. It wasn't as lively as I had expected, and you can tell that both towns are slowly declining as these traditional artisan industries struggle to survive. In fact, very few young people want to learn these crafts anymore because the work requires years of dedication. In Burano, only about 20 women are said to still possess the traditional lace-making skills. Despite that, the museum is well worth a visit, as it provides valuable insight into the history of Venetian craftsmanship and helps you appreciate these remarkable artistic traditions.