Amazing station, busy and well organized. Support reps help you either Trenalitalia tickets…read morepurchase and info. I pay and go in Frecci lounge to chill and coffee w snacks there.

Stazione Venezia San Lucia is the main railway station in Venice that is a main gateway connecting…read moreVenice to other visits. We took a Trentitalia train from Venice to Rome. We came to the train station early in the morning to drop off our luggage at the Left Luggage office. Prices: First 4 hours - 6€ From 5th to 12th hours - additional 1€ per hour More than 13th hours - an additional 0,50€ per hour Our train ride was under 4 hours away so we didn't have to worry about the additional charges. We left 2 carry-on suitcases and a backpack, so that we can enjoy exploring the city in the morning before our train ride in the afternoon. With Venice being congestion and having a lot of stairs, it's not comfortable dragging luggage around everywhere. It was actually really fortunate that we came early to leave our stuff here because later in the morning, some of the waterbuses declined passengers with luggage due to space limitations. When we took the waterbus back, some folks were turned down and they probably missed their train ride because of it. Also, while we were at the station, there were plenty of businesses to buy meals and snacks for our train ride. I recommend coming early to prevent missing your train and also so you can settle in and pick up snacks for your train ride.

This train station is lack of maintenance, the platform is poorly designed, and there's no easy…read moreaccess to the elevator. I hope you don't have to carry all your luggages walk up and down.

We arrived at this train station coming from Florence. You have to go down some stairs or an…read moreelevator, cross then back up to get out. Aside from that it wasn't bad. There's only one elevator though.

This is a TINY airport that is super crowded. There is no seating anywhere and very limited…read moreoptions on food. Once you finally get past the security checkpoint, you'll either have to be really lucky to find a seat, or just sit on the floor. The gate we left from looked like a warehouse.

If you fly from here, I hope you like queueing :-)…read more If you arrive and there's no queue, don't delay or stop for coffee - go straight through security! I arrived to an empty airport, had a leisurely 30 minutes coffee, and came back to a 70 minute security line, zigzagging throughout the terminal. There is 30 minutes free WiFi, which will help you pass some of that time (after that it's €4,95 per hour). The coffee was quite nice :-) Tip: if heading to/from Venice, you can take local bus 6 between the airport and Treviso Central (€1,30) and catch the train to Venice from there (€3,40), all up a bit over an hour.

One of the reasons Venice is so magical is the fact that it's surrounded by water…read more In a city with canals in place of roads, it only makes sense that public transportation consists of watercraft. This vaporetto means "little steamer," after the city's original system of steam-powered motorboats, and takes visitors along the main canals, to the outer islands, and around the lagoon. Although often crowded, it's by far the least expensive way to get around (other than walking). Tickets are one price, regardless of the length of the journey. Last Sunday, my partner, our friends, family members, and I used this transport to take us to the island of Murano. The travel agency has given 2-day tickets for us. However, the rudeness of the staff, especially on Murano, who think that the Venetian dialect is the world language, and the difficulty in understanding which line to take to go where one wants. Utterly overcrowded to the point of being dangerous. We managed to get where we wanted, but the maps were very difficult to interpret. Too bad there is no alternative.

The main means of public transport in Venice is the vaporetto. There are numerous lines in all…read moredirections, so first remember which line your hotel is close to and whether you are going to or back from your hotel. The operators are mostly helpful so ask before getting on the boat. Don't worry if you get on the wrong one! There are a lot of stops and they tend to arrive every 10 minutes or so. It is way more economical and practical to buy multi day passes if you are staying more than a day. You will be jumping on and off them multiple tines per day. On board, you can only buy a day pass. For multi day pass go to a ticket office. A single trip ticket is 9.5 euros, day pass 25 euros, 2 day pass 35 euros and 3 day pass is 45 euros. For the airport, you need Alilaguna which requires a different kind of ticket, 18 euros per person. Water taxies and gondolas are pretty expensive, more than 100 euros.

A well lit train station with plenty of digital boards on the platforms to let you know where to…read morefind your connecting train. The station is clean and seems to be very safe.

Train station we stopped at while traveling from Venice to Florence…read more there was no time to get off but it seemed bigger than the Venice station. it even had an Despar Express Grocery Store.

Not a large train station but clean and located halfway between Udine and Venice…read more Be sure to validate the train ticket before getting on the train otherwise you can get a fine. If it happens that you forget to validate your ticket, ask for the 'controllore' in the train so he can validate the ticket for you!

Though i do realize Pordenone is a MINOR railway station, it still is object of a huge traffic,…read moredue to the fact that in the area there are several military bases (both italians and one American). There is a newspapers stand which is tiny and not well stocked (especially when it comes to NON italian items). The bar is rather large, has both plenty indoor seating as well as quite a bit outdoor options. The waiting area is old and "rustic". Though it is periodically cleaned, it just seems oddly funky. The ticket counters operate between 5:30 and 20:00 and, with a bit of luck, the person servicing you will be able to understand english. There also are 2 self-service ticket stand, which you can use with the English option, both to purchase your ticket and to review timetables. Unless there is a major change, normally the trains heading towards Udine leaves from track 1, the ones heading towards Venice, Milan and (mostly) everywhere else, leaves from track 2. MAKE SURE ypu stamp your ticket on those yellow looking stamping machines. If they are all out, track down the CONTROLLORE and inform them, otherwise ypu may have to end up paying a stiff fine!

A very convenient and easy to use train station which will take you anywhere you like for a price,…read moreof course. Once you get used to how to get along it is not difficult at all. Plenty of digital boards to let you know which platform to go to. Just be quick to move whenever you need to make a transfer.

The train station in Vicenza is smaller than most so it doesn't have the shopping and beefed up…read moresecurity you will find in Firenze, Milan etc. but it is still very safe and well run. Navigating to the right platform can be a little tricky at first so be sure to arrive a little early and pay close attention to the monitors and you will be on your way quickly. Vending machines are well stocked and conveniently located.

The bathrooms are locked, and the validation and ticket sale machines only work sometimes. Saw a…read moreguy whip it out and start pissing under a bush a few feet from us. There's stairs to go under the tracks, displays with arrival times, and a few benches under a roof. It works to get on and off trains, and usually to validate and by tickets, but definitely no frills.

This train station is a hidden gem. Even though you can't get any of the fast trains at this stop,…read moreit is totally worth using it. There are two free parking lots on either side of the station as well as street parking that is normally available at no cost. It's usually easy to get a seat on the train at the stop and it only takes an extra 20 minutes to get to Venice. You can purchase tickets across the street or you can use a bank card with a pin at the station.

Parking is close and free. Easy to navigate. If you're not from here download the Trenitalia app,…read morevery easy to use. Same price at the station. The station was well lite and felt pretty safe during the day and at night.

Sacile is a minor train station and not everyone knows that, from this station, one can reach…read moreAviano's train station via the Sacile-Gemona (del Friuli) route. Granted, the trains are few and far between, but it beats having to get off in pordenone and get on a bus or have to find someone to come pick you up in a car. The train station has a tiny waiting area with wodden seats (rustic is how i would define it). The operating hours of the ticket counters are the standards 5:30 to 20:00. The bar has a great coffe, specially the summer time cold/semi frozen version (caffè shakerato). There is a newspapers stand but beware hardly anything for non - italian speaking individuals. Just as mentioned for the Pordenone railway station, on track 1 the trains head towards Udine, on track 2 (or 3 at times) the trains head towards Venice and Milan (as well as most anywhere else)