Tours and Tickets to Experience Piazzale Roma
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Piazzale Roma

As Venice’s main transport terminal, Piazzale Roma can be chaotic, so plot out your transportation before arriving so you can navigate the land, water, and rail connections stress-free.
The only way to proceed from Piazzale Roma into Venice is by foot or boat. Boat options include the public vaporetto (water bus)—less expensive but often crowded—or private water taxis, which are costly but can usually drop you closer to your hotel than a water bus.
Porter services are not always available, so assume you must carry your bags and pack accordingly.
The square and water buses are accessible to wheelchairs. However, the Ponte della Costituzione connecting the square to the train station and the two pedestrian bridges across Rio Novo to the Santa Croce neighborhood all have steps.
People Also Ask
Many tours from Venice start at Piazzale Roma. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Popular tours from Piazzale Roma include the Prosecco Hills, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and, further afield, the Dolomite Mountains, as well as Lake Garda and Verona. You can pay as little as US$180 for a shared tour or more than US$800 for a private tour, depending on the duration and what’s included.
It’s easy to get from Venice Marco Polo Airport to Piazzale Roma. Catch bus 5 or 35, or hop on the ATVO bus, which runs nonstop and has Wi-Fi. You can also take a taxi or a private shuttle. Some private shuttle packages include a water taxi to your hotel—a great choice if you’re traveling with heavy bags.
It depends. Anyone who goes into the historic city of Venice on a day trip must pay the Venice Access Fee on the days when it applies—check the calendar for details. If you’re only entering Piazzale Roma to join a tour or go to the station, though, there is no fee.
Yes, Piazzale Roma is well situated for travelers coming from cruise ships and the train station. Most Venice cruise ships dock at Marittima, about a 15- or 20-minute walk away, or a couple of minutes’ ride on the People Mover shuttle train. Venice Santa Lucia Station is less than a 10-minute walk from Piazzale Roma.
Yes, there are public restrooms in the southeast corner of Piazzale Roma, including wheelchair-accessible bathrooms and baby-changing facilities. They’re open from morning to evening, seven days a week, and you can pay the small fee by cash or card.






















































































































