Venice airport VCE Luna Baglioni
San Marco 1243, Venecia 30124
The enthralling city hotel's building, with its own aristocratic ambience and wonderful frescoes from the 1800's, dates back to the 13th century. This elegant luxury hotel is ideally situated close to St. Mark's Square and the Lagoon, near the city centre. Scores of restaurants, lively bars, shops and boutiques as well as public transport are all in the hotel's immediate vicinity. It takes approximately 30 minutes to reach the airport from the hotel with a waterbus.
Rent-a-car in venice
Luna Baglioni
San Marco 1243, Venecia 30124
The enthralling city hotel's building, with its own aristocratic ambience and wonderful frescoes from the 1800's, dates back to the 13th century. This elegant luxury hotel is ideally situated close to St. Mark's Square and the Lagoon, near the city centre. Scores of restaurants, lively bars, shops and boutiques as well as public transport are all in the hotel's immediate vicinity. It takes approximately 30 minutes to reach the airport from the hotel with a waterbus.
Rent a vehicle in venice
Ramada Fiera
Via Zannoni, Verona 37100
This modern hotel lies in the south of the city close to the exhibition centre and roughly 2 km from the old town and the beautiful Arena of Verona as well as the A4 junction, Verona South. Links to the transport network can easily be reached on foot lying about 100 m away. During the festival season, the hotel offers a free of charge shuttle bus service to and from the arena.
Rent a car venice
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Turism 
Venice -- Turism
Venice was built, accordingto tradition, in AD 452 when Teutonic tribes invading Italyforced the inhabitants of northern Italian cities to take refuge on the islands in the lagoon. In AD 697 a republic was established under elected leaders known as the Doges, and Venice soon developed into a prosperous commercial hub.
When the Venetians conquered Constantinople and Cyprus, Venice was elevated to one of the most powerful commercial trade centers in Europe, having control over the major trade routes through the Mediterranean. Marco Polo symbolized its spirit of enterprise in the 13th century.
Venice became known as the 'Queen of the Adriatic' as its territory reached into the mainland to include cities such as Vicenza, Verona and Padova and the Friuli region. The city-state of Venice reached the height of its power and splendor during the Renaissance, and then began to decline towards the century's end. Venice's power began to decline after the Ottoman Turks captured Constantinople in the 15th century, and later Crete and Cyprus in the 16th century. It was next given over to Austrian rule in 1797, and soon afterwards Napoleon I invaded, ruling from 1805 through 1814. Venice did not come back under the Italian kingdom until 1866.
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