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Jobs in Venice, Italy

Venice is truly one of the most unique cities in the world. Historically renowned for its importance as a thriving port city of Europe, this floating chain of islands set beautifully on the Venetian Lagoon is today one of the most popular travel destinations in Europe. Finding a job abroad in Venice will be your key to moving past the shiny veneer of romantic bridges and sprawling piazzas into the stimulating cultural life that locals lead in one of Italy’s greatest cities.

Venice is actually quite a small city, with a residential population just over 250,000 inhabitants combining the mainland and the historic city. However, its immense popularity as one of Italy’s tourist centers means that the streets are always lively with visitors from all over the world. If you are seeking work abroad in Venice, then the thriving tourism and hospitality industries would be a good place to begin your search. 

There are also many jobs in Venice for international workers who are interested in working as a teacher or in childcare . These positions tend to be temporary (usually for a year or two) and are focused around teaching English to local residents or au pairing for local families. 

Venice is also a wonderful place to find work if you are interested in art or craftsmanship . The city has a rich and storied tradition in these areas, and artists young or old can not help but be inspired by the incredible scenic beauty and cultural stimulation that Venice offers. Jobs in the arts include those related to music, painting, and theater . 

For most jobs in Venice, you will be expected to know Italian, but since Venice is such an internationally renowned city, there are also some positions that only require workers to speak English . Nevertheless brushing up on your Italian to become at least conversational will be a great boost to your life as an expat in Venice.

Living and working in Venice you will find yourself in what is often considered one of the most beautiful and romantic cities in the whole world. The city in its entirety (along with the Venetian Lagoon) have been named a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and there is a terrific amount of wonderfully preserved architecture in the Venetian Gothic style that will never cease to leave you in awe.

The most distinguishing mark of Venice is that there are no cars allowed on the islands of the historical city, and locals instead transport themselves via the intricate system of canals. The city is actually a cluster of 117 small islands which are interconnected by hundreds of bridges. When you tire of exploring the infinite nooks and crannies of Venice by walking, hop on a water taxi, water bus, or gondola to easily ferry from destination to destination.

The city is also very well known for its thriving cultural and artistic leadership in the areas of music, fashion, and craftsmanship. Especially famous for its fine glasswork and mask making, there are dozens of festivals and marketplaces which allow local artisans to show off their work in Venice. Most famous is the Carnival of Venice held every winter, an elaborate costume celebration that brings travellers from all over the world to the city to partake in the event.

Your salary will obviously vary depending on what industry you find yourself working in Venice. Those who plan on moving permanently to Venice and beginning a career can often find jobs with good pay and benefits, while those working temporarily abroad as an educator or in childcare can typically expect to earn less, but be compensated in other ways, such as room and board.

Italy uses the Euro, making travel within nearby countries easily accessible. The historical city of Venice can be quite expensive because it is such a popular tourist destination, but you will find that regions on the mainland and on other islands are much more affordable.

Finding an apartment in the historical city of Venice will be significantly more expensive than living on the mainland metropolitan area. It is possible also to simply rent out a room in a flat if you are planning on living and working abroad in Venice only temporarily. Many employers will help you to locate and secure housing while organizing your travel and employment details.

Residents of the European Union will not have to immediately apply for a visa to work abroad in Venice, while those coming from outside of Europe will likely need a working and/or residential visa. Your local employer will have to endorse you for this, so communicate with them early on about the feasibility and best way to go about obtaining a visa to work in Venice.

Working abroad in Venice remains a dream for most who never bring themselves to make the leap, but those who are ambitious and dedicated enough have the potential to make this dream a reality. The subject of tales of romance and intrigue all throughout history, there is something truly special about Venice which gives it a magical aura to most visitors. As an expat in Venice you will have the rare opportunity to experience the real Venice, which lies beneath the romanticism, a place exceedingly rich in culture and beauty which will inspire you to great heights.

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Employment in Venice

Local economy.

Venice’s economy has seen vast changes in the past. In the Middle Ages, it was a major center for trade and the navy, becoming an extremely wealthy European city. In the 17th century, countries such as a Portugal overtook it and over the next 100 years it became a major exporter for agriculture and industry.

Today, Venice’s economy is mainly based on tourism for the city itself, including attractions and souvenirs such as masks, leather, and glass. Murano glass production and lace production are both particularly important for the local economy in Venice. Shipbuilding facilities are also important in the nearby towns of Mestre and Marghera.

Job Hunting in Venice

European Citizens are more likely to get a job in Venice as, in order to get a work permit for expats, a company has to demonstrate that an EU citizen is not available to do the job. For example, au pair positions are reserved for EU citizens by law. However, there are still jobs available for non-EU expatriates looking to work in Venice. It is best to apply beforehand online, with sites such as Glassdoor , Cercolavoro , or Lavoroa (the latter two websites are mostly in Italian).

Employers will look for applicants who have skills that can be advantageous to the local industries, especially tourism. Those who have experience in English teaching and IT will be at an advantage, too. Competition for work in Venice is tough and a good knowledge of Italian is essential.

Income Taxation in Venice

The tax rate across Italy ranges from 23% to 43%. For those earning up to 15,000 EUR a year it is 23% and anything in excess of 75,000 EUR will be taxed at 43%. The rates in-between are progressive.

Controlled by central and regional governments, taxes are collected by the Italian Agency of Revenue. Expats will pay income tax if they are considered to be living in Italy and have their central interests in the country. They must also be registered at the Office of Records of the Resident Population. Other Italian taxes include Corporation Tax, Value Added Tax, and Social Security Contributions, although these are at fixed rates.

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Why tourism in Venice is doing more harm than good and what we can do about it

The current state of tourism is hurting venice.

The ever-increasing offering of low-cost travel transportation, housing, and planning has helped the tourism industry to boom in the past decades.

The year 2019 alone counted over 1.5 billion international arrivals.

However, most major stakeholders of the tourism industry focus on profit, not on sustainability.

Today, tourism hotspots are affected by mass tourism – when visitors arrive in masses of tens of thousands of people – and the industry in the most popular destination has turned into a problem, rather than a resource. Venice is one of them, and it is suffering a lot.

Venice residents dropped from 175.000 in 1951 to 50.000 in 2022. Why?

Data shows that the population in Venice has been constantly decreasing for several decades.

Several factors can explain why this is happening:

• An increased cost of living
• Higher cost of housing
• A decrease in quality of life (traditional shops replaced by low-quality souvenir shops, constant, for example)
• Lack of spaces for the youth
• Lack of rewarding job opportunities

All of the above can be linked directly to the impact caused by the dramatic increase in mass tourism in Venice.

Indeed, some local entrepreneurs and several foreign investors exploit this situation to target tourists and generate great profits. Meanwhile, authentic activities and shops have and are being strangled by: ever-increasing rents, a constantly decreasing market size of the local population, and the competition of tourist traps seducing tourists with their cheap mass-produced products or frozen food.

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Venice is a beautiful and unique city that must and can only be preserved by locals, who are the only people with the knowledge (and love) necessary to do so.

This is why one of the biggest threats to the survival of Venice is the disappearance of its citizens.

Without citizens, Venice loses the mastery and the know-how that keeps and kept Venice alive for thousands of years.

Alas, however, younger generations are forced to move out of the historical centre because they can not find rewarding jobs and unaffordable housing, having to give up on their dream of living in their city.

Currenlty, the Venice I.V. (“indice di vecchiaia” or “age index”, which represents the ratio between people over 64 and children under 15) is well above 2,80.

In other words, there are almost 3 people over 64 for every child under 15.

This, coupled with a 35% decrease in the population aged 20 to 34 between 2001 and 2011 (just 10 years!), does not leave much hope for the city.

To give Venice a chance of survival, strong measures must be taken to repopulate the city.

The above trend represents the number of locals and the number of tourists in Venice since 1950.

One of the reasons behind the constant increase of tourism arrivals is the decrease of international transportation.

Since 2015, Venice counts up to 30 million stays every year. And that in a city of fewer than 8 km 2 (or 3 square miles)!

This increase, however, has also been coupled with a decrease in the average length of the stat of tourists and a shift of touristic behaviour that is harming deeply Venetian inhabitants and local businesses.

These changes in tourism and the daily saturation of tourists within the city has led to an invasion of mass-produced souvenir shops and tourist traps, that are putting many local enterprises and artisans’ shops out of business by causing an increase in the cost of living and renting.

The consequences of this are a decrease in life quality and opportunities for the locals, as well as a worsened experience for responsible and caring visitors.

Related: You don’t want to be that tourist, watch out for these common tourist traps in Venice

Why are we speaking of a decrease in quality of life for the inhabitants as well as a decrease in quality of the stay for visitors?

Until the early 2000s, most visitors would come and stay in Venetian hotels for a few nights, taking a few days for exploring the city as a whole, visiting Venice beyond the landmarks, discovering the local life and culture.

In recent years, along with a yearly staggering increase in the number of the visitors, the way of visiting the city has changed: many tourists now come to Venice as a day/hour trip, as part of a cruise, for example, dramatically modifying social, logistic, economic and touristic aspects of the city.

Related: Good or bad? The truth about cruise ships in Venice

A vivid effect of this shift towards day-trips is that the only walkways used by dozens/hundred of thousands are the main streets connecting Piazzale Roma and the Train Station (the arrivals area) with the Rialto Bridge and Saint Mark’s square.

For 11 months a year, Venice assists to an almost daily gigantic human wave arriving in the city and trying to quickly move to and back from the two most known Venetian landmarks, resulting in a total jam.

To make things worse, Venice cannot provide picnic or resting areas because of its small size and its morphology,  resulting in visitors sitting down for resting and eating on bridges, narrow alleys, house doors and shop windows blocking even further the already jammed city.

Even though they are not perceived as such, alleys and bridges in Venice are the equivalent to streets and crossroads in other cities. Blocking them is a guarantee for Venetians to get angry at you.

Related: You asked, We answered: 19 things you might not know about Venice, Italy

Another effect of this approach to visiting the city is the impossibility for day-trippers themselves to take the time to appreciate the city and to understand what is genuine and worth their money, and what is absolutely not.

Foreign investors and investment funds have decided to take advantage of this situation by purchasing shops on the busiest paths to display their cheap/very cheap merchandise, luring in the passing tourists and selling mass-produced plastic goods which, at best, are of no value. At worst, they have been found to be toxic.

One more problem is that Italy has a high unemployment rate but no minimum wage, and these businesses, in particular, exploit the situation even further: employees struggle to live even in Mestre (which has much lower rents), while the company they work for is destroying local and family businesses and artisans’ shops.

Unlock a discount at the best local businesses in Venice

The investment race for selling 99cents souvenirs has led to a spike in the price of shops and rents that forced many genuine local activities, which were not aiming at masses, to try and move to less visited and therefore less expensive areas.

Because of the day-trip approach and the ever-decreasing local population, however, those less-visited areas struggle to have enough customers, leading an ever-increasing number of local activities to close and never to open again.

Related: Interactive Local Map Of Venice, Italy

This lack of opportunities and the negative outlook for young Venetians is leading more and more people to leave the city, well knowing that they will never be able to come back unless the current situation changes.

Are the negative effects of mass tourism in Venice really that bad?

The situation we just described could seem to be a bit too gloomy to you, maybe a result of a pessimistic approach.

The considerations we made, however, are perfectly in line with UNESCO’s last report about the current situation of “Venice and its Lagoon”, which lead the institution to consider putting Venice on the UNESCO World Heritage in Danger list in 2017.

Related: Venice to be or not to be a UNESCO World heritage site, that is the question

Is there any chance for Venice?

We are convinced there is still hope for Venice, of course!

Our strong determination and optimism make us believe it is possible to change this very negative trend and to improve the life of the Venetians, the health of the city, and the quality of the stay of the visitors… but we don’t trust the authorities for making this change happen.

We believe that Venice can prosper again, but only thanks to the people like you and us.

We believe that YOU can make a difference! Travel Responsively, please.

Book an authentic experience in Venice

Here's how you can start making a positive impact in venice.

• Unlock your discount at our partner selected authentic local shops, bars & restaurants. You’ll help us build a better future for Venice and the Venetians
• Book an authentic experience or walk with a local
• Eat, Shop, Drink local: Visit and Support our certified local businesses
• Experience Venice like a Venetian: See our interactive map of Venice and our tips
• Hire Venetians to help you with your needs and services in Venice

Make sure to check out the resources below to make the best out of your stay in Venice, while making a positive impact on the local community.

We count on you!

YOU CAN SUPPORT VENICE AND THE VENETIANS BY TRAVELING RESPONSIBLY

I'm visiting Venice. Why should I follow your recommendations?

The way you visit Venice has an impact both on the quality of your experience and on Venice itself.   Chilling, exploring , shopping , eating and drinking where the locals do, can make a huge impact both on the memories you bring home and on the local economy and community.

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• February 12, 2022

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Tourism in Venice - statistics & facts

What are the leading travel markets in venice, tourist accommodation in venice, key insights.

Detailed statistics

Number of tourist arrivals in Venice 2003-2022

Number of tourist overnight stays in Venice 2003-2022

Cruise passenger movements at the port of Venice in Italy 2012-2022

Editor’s Picks Current statistics on this topic

Current statistics on this topic.

Destinations

Number of international tourist arrivals in Venice 2011-2022

Leading inbound travel markets in Venice 2019-2022, by number of arrivals

Related topics

City tourism in europe.

• Tourism in Italian cities
• Tourism in Rome
• Tourism in London
• Tourism in Paris
• Travel and tourism in Europe
• Travel and tourism in Italy
• Travel and tourism in France
• Travel and tourism in Spain

Recommended statistics

• Premium Statistic Monthly number of international tourist arrivals in Italy 2018-2023
• Premium Statistic Monthly tourism balance in Italy 2019-2023
• Premium Statistic Most visited Italian municipalities 2019-2021, by overnight stays
• Premium Statistic Number of tourist arrivals in Venice 2003-2022
• Premium Statistic Share of international and domestic tourist arrivals in Venice, Italy 2011-2022
• Premium Statistic Cruise passenger movements at the port of Venice in Italy 2012-2022

Monthly number of international tourist arrivals in Italy 2018-2023

Number of international tourist arrivals in Italy from January 2018 to May 2023 (in 1,000s)

Monthly tourism balance in Italy 2019-2023

Monthly tourism balance in Italy from January 2019 to May 2023 (in million euros)

Most visited Italian municipalities 2019-2021, by overnight stays

Leading Italian municipalities visited by tourists from 2019 to 2021, by number of overnight stays (in 1,000s)

Number of tourist arrivals in Venice, Italy from 2003 to 2022 (in 1,000s)

Share of international and domestic tourist arrivals in Venice, Italy 2011-2022

Distribution of international and domestic tourist arrivals in travel accommodation establishments in Venice, Italy from 2011 to 2022

Number of cruise passenger movements at the port of Venice, Italy from 2012 to 2022

International tourism

• Premium Statistic Number of international tourist arrivals in Venice 2011-2022
• Premium Statistic Leading inbound travel markets in Venice 2019-2022, by number of arrivals
• Premium Statistic Number of international overnight stays in Venice 2013-2022
• Premium Statistic Leading inbound travel markets in Venice 2019-2022, by overnight stays

Number of international tourist arrivals in Venice, Italy from 2011 to 2022 (in 1,000s)

Leading international travel markets in Venice, Italy from 2019 to 2022, by number of arrivals (in 1,000s)

Number of international overnight stays in Venice 2013-2022

Number of international overnight stays in Venice, Italy from 2013 to 2022 (in 1,000s)

Leading inbound travel markets in Venice 2019-2022, by overnight stays

Leading international travel markets in Venice, Italy from 2019 to 2022, by number of overnight stays (in 1,000s)

Domestic tourism

• Premium Statistic Number of domestic tourist arrivals in Venice 2012-2022
• Premium Statistic Domestic tourist arrivals in Venice, Italy 2019-2022, by region
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight stays in Venice 2013-2022
• Premium Statistic Domestic overnight stays in Venice 2019-2022, by region

Number of domestic tourist arrivals in Venice 2012-2022

Number of domestic tourist arrivals in Venice, Italy from 2012 to 2022 (in 1,000s)

Domestic tourist arrivals in Venice, Italy 2019-2022, by region

Number of domestic tourist arrivals in Venice, Italy from 2019 to 2022, by region

Number of domestic overnight stays in Venice 2013-2022

Number of domestic overnight stays in Venice, Italy from 2013 to 2022 (in 1,000s)

Domestic overnight stays in Venice 2019-2022, by region

Number of domestic overnight stays in Venice, Italy from 2019 to 2022, by region

• Premium Statistic Number of hotels in Venice 2012-2022
• Premium Statistic Number of hotels and accommodation establishments in Venice's city center 2018-2022
• Premium Statistic Number of chain hotels in Venice 2014-2022
• Premium Statistic Number of hotel beds in Venice 2012-2022
• Premium Statistic Most expensive cities for average price in four-star hotels in Italy 2023
• Premium Statistic Italian cities with the highest occupancy rate in four-star hotels 2023

Number of hotels in Venice 2012-2022

Number of hotel establishments in Venice, Italy from 2012 to 2022

Number of hotels and accommodation establishments in Venice's city center 2018-2022

Number of hotels and other travel accommodation establishments in the city center of Venice, Italy from 2018 to 2022

Number of chain hotels in Venice 2014-2022

Number of chain hotels in Venice, Italy from 2014 to 2022

Number of hotel beds in Venice 2012-2022

Number of beds in hotels of Venice, Italy from 2012 to 2022

Most expensive cities for average price in four-star hotels in Italy 2023

Most expensive cities for average price per night in four-star hotels in Italy as of June 2023 (in euros)

Italian cities with the highest occupancy rate in four-star hotels 2023

Leading cities for average occupancy rate in four-star hotels in Italy as of May 2023

Non-hotel accommodation

• Premium Statistic Non-hotel accommodation establishments in Venice 2012-2022
• Basic Statistic Non-hotel accommodation establishments in Venice 2019-2022, by type
• Basic Statistic Number of Airbnb listings in Venice, Italy 2023, by room type
• Basic Statistic Share of Airbnb listings in Venice, Italy 2023, by room type
• Basic Statistic Average price per night of accommodation on Airbnb in selected Italian cities 2023

Non-hotel accommodation establishments in Venice 2012-2022

Number of non-hotel accommodation establishments in Venice, Italy from 2012 to 2022

Non-hotel accommodation establishments in Venice 2019-2022, by type

Number of non-hotel accommodation establishments in Venice, Italy from 2019 to 2022, by type

Number of Airbnb listings in Venice, Italy 2023, by room type

Number of Airbnb listings in Venice, Italy as of June 2023, by room type

Share of Airbnb listings in Venice, Italy 2023, by room type

Distribution of Airbnb listings in Venice, Italy as of June 2023, by room type

Average price per night of accommodation on Airbnb in selected Italian cities 2023

Average price per night of accommodation establishments listed on Airbnb in selected Italian cities as of June 2023 (in euros)

• Basic Statistic State museums, monuments, and archeological areas in Veneto, Italy 2021, by province
• Basic Statistic Attendance to state museums in Veneto, Italy 2021, by province
• Basic Statistic Income of state museums in Veneto, Italy 2019-2021, by province
• Basic Statistic Attendance at the Biennale Architecture Exhibition in Venice 2016-2021
• Basic Statistic Attendance at the Biennale International Art Exhibition in Venice 2015-2022

State museums, monuments, and archeological areas in Veneto, Italy 2021, by province

Number of state museums, monuments, and archaeological areas with paying and free admission in the Italian region of Veneto in 2021, by province

Attendance to state museums in Veneto, Italy 2021, by province

Number of visitors to state museums, monuments, and archaeological areas with paying and free admission in the Italian region of Veneto in 2021, by province

Income of state museums in Veneto, Italy 2019-2021, by province

Income of state museums, monuments, and archaeological areas in the Italian region of Veneto from 2019 to 2021, by province (in euros)

Attendance at the Biennale Architecture Exhibition in Venice 2016-2021

Number of visitors to the Biennale International Architecture Exhibition in Venice, Italy from 2016 to 2021

Attendance at the Biennale International Art Exhibition in Venice 2015-2022

Number of visitors to the Biennale International Art Exhibition in Venice, Italy from 2015 to 2022

Casinò di Venezia

• Premium Statistic Revenue of the Casinò di Venezia in Italy 2015-2022
• Premium Statistic Net income of the Casinò di Venezia in Italy 2015-2022
• Premium Statistic Employees of the Casinò di Venezia in Italy 2021-2022, by segment

Revenue of the Casinò di Venezia in Italy 2015-2022

Total revenue of the Casinò di Venezia in Italy from 2015 to 2022 (in 1,000 euros)

Net income of the Casinò di Venezia in Italy 2015-2022

Net income of the Casinò di Venezia in Italy from 2015 to 2022 (in 1,000 euros)

Employees of the Casinò di Venezia in Italy 2021-2022, by segment

Number of employees of the Casinò di Venezia in Italy in 2021 and 2022, by segment

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• Venice on Wikipedia

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Tourism in Venice 

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Tourism in Venice is big business. But why is this industry so important and how should it best be managed? Read on to find out…

The geography of Venice

Tourism in venice, statistics about tourism in venice, the most popular tourism attraction in venice, the most popular types of tourism in venice, the social impacts of tourism in venice, economic impacts of tourism in venice, environmental impacts of tourism venice, faqs about tourism venice, to conclude: tourism in venice.

Venice is located in northeastern Italy, and it is the capital of the Veneto region. The city is built on a group of 118 small islands that are separated by canals and connected by bridges. These islands are situated in a shallow lagoon that is part of the Adriatic Sea, and they are surrounded by a long sandbar called the Lido. The islands that make up Venice are located in the Venetian Lagoon, which is an enclosed bay that is separated from the Adriatic Sea by several sandbars. 

The lagoon is a complex ecosystem that is home to a variety of marine and bird species. The lagoon is also an important source of seafood for the city’s cuisine. 

The city of Venice is characterised by its narrow streets, small squares, and ornate buildings. The architecture of the city is influenced by Gothic and Renaissance styles, and it features many notable landmarks, including St. Mark’s Basilica, the Doge’s Palace, and the Rialto Bridge. 

Venice, often referred to as ‘La Serenissima’ or ‘The Most Serene’, stands as a testament to Italy’s rich history, architectural prowess, and unparalleled romantic allure. Situated in the Veneto region of northeastern Italy, this city is renowned for its intricate web of canals, historic landmarks like the Doge’s Palace and St. Mark’s Basilica, and iconic gondola rides.

Over the past few decades, Venice has experienced an exponential surge in tourism. The allure of its waterways, rich cultural festivals like the Venice Biennale and the Venice Film Festival, have positioned it as one of Europe’s top travel destinations. Additionally, the city’s unique Carnival, celebrated with traditional masks and parades, attracts thousands annually.

However, the city’s popularity is a double-edged sword. The immense influx of tourists, especially during peak seasons, has led to concerns of overtourism. With Venice’s delicate ecosystem and ancient structures, the city faces challenges in accommodating the massive number of visitors without compromising its architectural integrity and environmental balance.

To counteract the strains of overtourism, local authorities have implemented various measures. These include introducing entrance fees for day-trippers, regulating cruise ships, and promoting sustainable tourism practices. The goal is to ensure that Venice remains preserved for future generations while still welcoming tourists to partake in its rich history and culture.

The future of Venice’s tourism industry lies in balancing preservation with promotion, ensuring that the city remains a coveted destination while also prioritising the wellbeing of its residents and its delicate environment.

Now, lets demonstrate how significant tourism in Venice is but highlighting some of the key statistics:

• In 2019, Venice received approximately 25 million visitors, making it one of the most popular tourist destinations in Europe. 
• Tourism is a significant contributor to the economy of Venice, accounting for approximately 11% of the city’s GDP. 
• The majority of visitors to Venice come from Europe, with Italy, Germany, and France being the top three source countries. 
• The busiest time for tourism in Venice is during the summer months of July and August, with visitor numbers peaking during the Venice Film Festival. 
• In recent years, Venice has experienced issues with overtourism, with large crowds causing strain on the city’s infrastructure and environment.
• The tourism industry in Venice supports approximately 70,000 jobs, both directly and indirectly.
• The average length of stay for visitors to Venice is approximately two to three days.
• The most popular attractions in Venice include St. Mark’s Basilica, Doge’s Palace, and the Rialto Bridge.

• Tourism in Venice generates approximately €2.5 billion in revenue per year.
• In response to concerns about over tourism and environmental sustainability, Venice has implemented measures such as a tourism tax and a ban on large cruise ships entering the city’s historic centre. 

Tourism in Venice is largely popular due to its range of tourist attractions. Here are the major examples:

One of the most popular tourist attractions in Venice is St. Mark’s Basilica (Basilica di San Marco in Italian). This iconic church is located in St. Mark’s Square (Piazza San Marco), which is also a popular destination in its own right. 

St. Mark’s Basilica is a stunning example of Byzantine architecture, with ornate gold mosaics, marble columns, and intricate carvings. 

The basilica is home to many important religious relics, including the remains of St. Mark the Evangelist, which were brought to Venice from Egypt in the 9th century. 

 Visitors to St. Mark’s Basilica can explore the interior of the church, including the main nave, the crypt, and the Treasury. There is also an option to climb to the top of the basilica’s bell tower for panoramic views of the city.

As one of the most famous landmarks in Venice, St. Mark’s Basilica can be quite busy, especially during peak tourist season. It is recommended to book tickets in advance and plan to visit early in the morning or later in the afternoon to avoid crowds.

As one of the most famous landmarks in Venice, St. Mark’s Basilica can be quite busy, especially during peak tourist season. 

There are many types of tourism in Venice, here are the most common:

Cultural tourism: Venice is home to a rich cultural heritage, with countless museums, galleries, and historic landmarks to explore. The city’s most famous attraction is St. Mark’s Square, which features St. Mark’s Basilica and the Doge’s Palace.

Romantic tourism: Venice’s picturesque canals, gondola rides, and charming architecture make it a popular destination for couples. Many people visit Venice for a romantic getaway, honeymoon, or wedding.

Art tourism: Venice has a long history of art and architecture, with many famous artists and architects having lived and worked in the city. The Peggy Guggenheim Collection and the Accademia Gallery are two of the most famous art museums in Venice.

Food and wine tourism: Italy is known for its delicious food and wine, and Venice is no exception. Visitors can sample

Sustainable tourism: In recent years, there has been a growing interest in sustainable tourism in Venice. Visitors can explore the city’s eco-friendly initiatives, such as the Venissa Wine Resort, which produces organic wine on the island of Mazzorbo using sustainable farming practices.

The impacts of tourism in Venice need to be managed effectively. Lets take a look at what these impacts are:

Overcrowding: The high number of tourists in Venice can cause overcrowding in popular areas, leading to congestion, long lines, and reduced quality of life for residents.

Social tension: The influx of tourists can create social tension between locals and visitors. Some residents may feel thattheir city is being overrun by tourists, and there have been instances of vandalism and other forms of aggression towards tourists.

Loss of local culture: Tourism can contribute to the erosion of local culture as businesses cater to the preferences of tourists rather than preserving traditional customs and practices.

Economic impacts of tourism in Venice include:

Job creation: Tourism provides employment opportunities for local residents, including jobs in hospitality, transportation, and retail.

Economic benefits: Tourism brings in revenue to the local economy through expenditures on accommodation, food, and souvenirs.

Rising cost of living: The cost of living in Venice has risen due to increased demand for housing and other services by tourists, making it difficult for locals to afford to live in the city.

Now lets take a look at the environmental impacts:

Water Pollution: Venice is surrounded by water, and tourism contributes significantly to the pollution of the city’s canals and lagoon. Tourists generate large volumes of waste, including food packaging, plastic bottles, and other litter, which often end up in the waterways.

Erosion: Venice is built on a series of islands, and its buildings and infrastructure are vulnerable to erosion caused by the constant flow of water. The increased traffic of tourist boats on the canals has worsened the problem, causing damage to the foundations of buildings and creating waves that erode the shorelines.

Energy Consumption: The large number of tourists in Venice leads to a high demand for energy, which can have negative environmental impacts. Increased energy consumption can contribute to climate change and other environmental problems.

Carbon Emissions: Venice is a popular tourist destination, and the large number of visitors travelling to the city generates significant carbon emissions. These emissions contribute to climate change and can have negative impacts on the environment.

Now that we know a bit more about tourism in Venice, lets answer some of the most common questions on this topic:

What is the best time to visit Venice?

The best time to visit Venice is during the spring (April to June) or the fall (September to November) when the weather is mild and the crowds are smaller.

Is Venice expensive for tourists?

Venice can be expensive for tourists, particularly during peak season. Accommodation and food prices are typically higher than in other parts of Italy.

How many days should I spend in Venice?

Many travelers recommend spending at least two or three days in Venice to fully explore the city’s attractions and neighborhoods.What are the must-see attractions in Venice?

Some of the must-see attractions in Venice include St. Mark’s Basilica, the Doge’s Palace, the Rialto Bridge, the Grand Canal, and the Peggy Guggenheim Collection.

How do I get around Venice?

The best way to get around Venice is on foot or by water taxi, vaporetto, or gondola.

Are there any safety concerns for tourists in Venice?

Venice is generally considered a safe city for tourists, but visitors should be aware of pickpocketing and other petty crime.What is the food like in Venice?

Venice is known for its seafood, cicchetti (small plates), and local specialties such as risotto al nero di seppia (squid ink risotto).

Can I visit Venice in a day?

While it is possible to visit Venice in a day, it is recommended to spend at least one or two nights in the city to fully experience its charms.

Are there any special events or festivals in Venice?

Venice is known for its Carnival, held in February or March, as well as the Venice Biennale, an international art exhibition that takes place every two years.

Do I need to buy tickets in advance for attractions in Venice?

As you can see, tourism in Venice is a very important industry that brings many benefits to the local area and community. However, in order to ensure that tourism is sustainable, it must be carefully managed.

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Fashion, tourism and Tessmann: a US plan to make Venezia a global brand

The Italian club’s American owners have attempted to turned the team into a business that goes beyond soccer. Now the on-field results need to follow

N ot even Venezia were sure what they were getting when they signed Tanner Tessmann from FC Dallas in 2021. The club’s general manager at the time, Alexander Menta, described the midfielder during an interview with Grant Wahl as “my big bet”. He loved Tessman’s size, athleticism and work ethic but those attributes alone do not make an elite soccer player. “Was it like a normal purchase where it was green lights all over the board? No,” said Menta. “And I told him the same thing.”

Tessmann had made his debut for the senior US men’s national team a few months earlier but would not represent them again until this September. The two-and-a-half years in between have been as winding as the canals that cut through Venice’s 126 islands. Now, though, it feels like he and his club may be finding their way out to the open water of the lagoon.

Venezia were not supposed to reach the highest level of Italian soccer, Serie A, in 2021. They had not played in the top-flight for two decades, and were only restored from bankruptcy in Italy’s fourth tier by a consortium of American investors six years before. After climbing two divisions in the shortest time possible, Venezia had been relegated from Serie B in 2019, only to receive a post-season reprieve when another club, Palermo, suffered a financial crisis of their own and went down to Serie C instead.

The club’s president throughout this period was Joe Tacopina, a New York lawyer turned serial Italian soccer investor who had previously been part of ownership groups at Roma and Bologna. In 2020, he was bought out by fellow shareholder Duncan Niederauer.

A former CEO of the New York Stock Exchange, Niederauer wanted to take Venezia in a different direction. He and Tacopina shared a belief that the club had potential to develop a global fanbase thanks to its setting in a unique city, a place that draws millions of tourists every year. What could be more romantic, after all, than a football team whose stadium – the Stadio Pier Luigi Penzo – is most easily reached by boat?

Yet they differed in their vision for what that would look like. After completing his takeover, Niederauer hired Menta, a 29-year-old Venezia fan from Pennsylvania who had never worked in soccer before, to lead the club’s analytics department.

Menta had cold-called him after reading about the takeover, talking his way into an opportunity with his sheer enthusiasm and knowledge of the field. His player recommendations helped transform a team expected to battle relegation into one that instead finished fifth and won promotion to Serie A through the playoffs.

Tessmann and his fellow American Gianluca Busio were signed in the following transfer window. Menta identified them for their potential on the pitch, but of course, these moves also tied into the club’s efforts to grow their international appeal.

Tacopina had rebranded the club during his time as president, swapping the winged lion on its crest for a more aggressive depiction. “The old lion says, ‘Welcome to our visitors, to our city; be safe,’” Tacopina said at the time. “This lion says, ‘Get the fuck out or we’ll kill you.’”

This was not the sell that Niederauer had in mind. He brought back Ted Philipakos to be the club’s Chief Brand Officer and Sonya Kondratenko as the Media Director, two more Americans who had been part of the Venezia project in its earlier chapters.

Before the club’s return to Serie A in 2021, they swapped kit supplier from Nike to Kappa and collaborated to create a collection of four fashion-forward fits. The astonishing designs included a black home jersey that recreated a trompe l’oeil Venetian wall texture, as seen on facades around the lagoon.

The marketing campaign that accompanied their release sold Venezia less as a football club than a lifestyle brand. So did the opening of a new club shop, one year later, designed to feel like a high-end fashion boutique, with only a handful of carefully curated items on display. From 2022, the club employed the German design agency Bureau Borsche to develop the next set of kits, as well as a new, stylized, club badge. Esquire magazine labeled them as Fashion FC.

This rebrand was highly effective. Philipakos told Esquire that 96% of merchandise sales were coming from outside Italy. Success on the pitch, though, was harder to come by. Venezia could not survive a single season in Serie A, relegated at the end of the 2021-22 campaign in last place.

after newsletter promotion

For both of their new American players, it was a chastening experience. Busio came with higher expectations, a player who had made 65 appearances for Sporting Kansas City at 19 years old and was a part of the USMNT’s Gold Cup-winning side in the summer that he arrived. He made a bright start, scoring in a draw against Cagliari, but faded with his team as the season progressed.

Less was asked of Tessmann, who had made only a handful of appearances for FC Dallas over the year-and-a-half before joining Venezia. He got just six Serie A starts, and he received scant consideration from the new manager Ivan Javorčić after his team’s relegation.

That chapter was mercifully brief. Javorčić was fired after a dismal 12 games in charge and replaced by Paolo Vanoli. The latter appreciated Tessmann’s physicality yet still struggled to find a home for him at first. Only after Mato Jajalo, signed from Udinese to serve as the team’s regista, tore his cruciate ligament in February this year, did things start to fall together for the American.

Tessmann, who had struggled previously when asked to orchestrate play from the centre of a midfield three, was drafted back into that position as a matter of necessity. Unexpectedly, he thrived, showing a calmness and quality in possession that had previously been lacking.

Vanoli explained such improvement as the result of old-fashioned hard work on the training ground. “I always ask a lot of my players,” he said after watching Tessmann score in an impressive 3-2 win over Parma in October. “But you have to be prepared to wait for what you’re asking for.”

For a time, Busio seemed to be on the opposite track, no longer a guaranteed starter as Venezia rallied to finish eighth last season in Serie B. But his form in this campaign has been much better, starting 12 out of 13 games alongside Tessmann, mostly in a box-to-box role. “Gianluca has reached a new cycle,” said Vanoli in September. “He finally wants to become a footballer. Young players need to learn lessons and you have to be severe with them sometimes. I have been with him quite a bit.”

Tessmann and Busio were called up together this week to the US Men’s Olympic Soccer Team for a training camp in Spain. Still just 22 and 21 respectively, they have long careers ahead of them. Neither appears to be in a rush, though, to leave one of European football’s most extraordinary settings.

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Job in Tourism: a training ground for opinions

Di Antonio Caneva , 24 Giugno 2005

The latest issue of the magazine presented a few bizarre situations – articles on the same topics, containing contrasting considerations. An interesting writing by Adriano and Massimiliano Biella maintained the inevitability of travel agents using the web as a tool for the growth of the agency system, while on the same page a quotation from Andrea Giannetti, President of Assotravel, reminded the reader that in spite of shortening the distribution chain, the Internet has not contributed to shedding light on the pricing dynamics of air transport. The magazine also contained a coverage on olive oil, extolling the qualities of this excellent food, with particular reference to the oil from Siena, which is currently the protagonist of a culinary review developed by some of the most important restaurants in the country. The weekly survey, on the other hand, was about the proposal – made by several restaurants – to provide a specific oil list. The respondents’ reactions showed that oil is generally not perceived as a food of its own right, so that a separate, specific list will not be justified, except in a country-farm restaurant. It may seem unusual that different opinions are published in the same issue, but we do not share this view. On the contrary, we are convinced that the true value of a publication precisely lies in being open to every position, as long as it is expressed in good faith and competently. We will rather leave unshakable truths to those who only live on certainties, as we are convinced that every issue can be viewed from several angles, all to be respected and given attention Without being conceited, we like to think of Job in Tourism as a training ground for opinions, and we are the first to share this attitude, with modesty but with great conviction.

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• You Should Stay at a Hotel in Venice

In a fantastic city filled with river streets and boat cars, Venice hotels have a lot to live up to. That they exceed expectations is just one more reason to spend the night.

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The hotels below are part of the MICHELIN Guide hotel selection . Each of the 5,000+ hotels in the selection has been chosen by our experts for its extraordinary style, service, and personality — and each can be booked on the MICHELIN Guide website and app.

You don’t need to have seen Venice to fall in love with what it represents. When I was young, its premise grabbed hold of me immediately. The canals and waterways were unbelievable — an impossible fantasyland of river streets and boat cars. I couldn’t shake the idea. Most of us won’t be able to visit everywhere we’d like to, so the idea of a place might be all we ever have of it. But that’s what turns us into travelers. The potential of places like Venice is what inspires us to go everywhere else. It’s been an unsettling few years for Venezia. Floods follow droughts follow floods. In 2019, the city was hit with an historic flood. In 2023, another, with water levels exceeding two meters for the first time ever. But there’s hope; the floodgates designed to protect Venice from the rising sea are nearly fully operational (unintended consequences from the barriers, in the form of stagnant water, continue to be debated). Speaking of unintended consequences, another lasting concern for Venice is over-tourism. Cruise ships carrying thousands of day trippers regularly descend upon the islands. While tourism is always good for business, these particular tourists are notable for spending relatively little money on land while putting an outsized strain on the city’s infrastructure and abilities. Yes, we’re biased, but dropping in for a half-day and departing back to the boat should be no one’s ideal way to experience any destination, let alone this one. If you ask us, it’s better to get to know a place than to barely know a bunch of them. And to do that, you’ll need to stay a night or three. It’s hard to compete with the wonders of Venice, but the city’s best hotels are up to the challenge, as you’ll see below. Each one offering its own take on what makes Venice magic.

Hotel Metropole Venice, Italy Even by Venetian standards, the Hotel Metropole is steeped in history — this was once an orphanage where Vivaldi gave music lessons. More recently, though still decades ago, it was acquired by the Beggiato family, and remains a family-owned and -operated hotel, decorated with the owners’ collections of art and antiques. And while it’s been renovated to keep pace with the times, its style is deliciously decadent, and eclectic. Book Hotel Metropole on MICHELIN Guide →

Il Palazzo Experimental Venice, Italy The Experimental Group has blossomed quickly from a word-of-mouth Parisian cocktail phenomenon to a full-fledged hospitality concern. If there ever were a city whose hotel scene needed an infusion of youthful cool, it’s Venice, whose bridges and canals are so thick with tourists you could be forgiven for wondering if there’s any nightlife culture here at all. That’s where Il Palazzo Experimental comes in. Book Il Palazzo Experimental on MICHELIN Guide →

SINA Centurion Palace Venice, Italy Behind the postcard-perfect Venetian-Gothic exterior of this former convent is something else entirely: a thoroughly modern luxury boutique hotel. Not that you’ll think for so much as a moment that you’re anywhere other than Venice. Set at the mouth of the Grand Canal, with the lagoon on one side and narrow alleyways on the other, the scene surrounding the Centurion Palace is about as typically Venetian as it could possibly be. Book SINA Centurion Palace on MICHELIN Guide →

Ca’ Bonfadini Venice, Italy Venice is a place that wears opulence well. And while Ca’ Bonfadini may hide itself away behind a relatively unassuming, if handsome, 18th-century façade, what’s inside is the kind of high elegance for which the city has become practically synonymous. Its location, right on the Cannaregio canal, offers both convenience and quiet in roughly equal measure; its interiors an ode to the city’s neoclassical period. Book Ca’ Bonfadini on MICHELIN Guide →

Hotel Indigo Sant’Elena Venice, Italy The Hotel Indigo Venice – Sant’Elena is named for the island that lies just across the bridge from the hotel, at the far end of the city proper. And it makes its home not in some purpose-built hotel building but in a 1930s convent, a short walk from the 11th-century Church of Sant’Elena — a perfect venue for a hotel that aims to offer an air of tranquil contemplation. Book Hotel Indigo Sant’Elena on MICHELIN Guide →

The Venice Venice Hotel Venice, Italy The Venice Venice Hotel, dedicated as it is to “postvenezianità” — post-Venetian-ness — finds itself in the 13th-century Byzantine-style Palazzo Ca’ da Mosto, overlooking the Grand Canal and the Rialto Bridge. Its owners, however, have their sights set squarely on the future, and take their inspiration from the avant-garde spirit that they feel has always been an integral part of Venetian life. Book the Venice Venice Hotel on MICHELIN Guide →

Splendid Venice Venice, Italy The relationship between Splendid Venice, the hotel, and splendid Venice, the city, goes back a long time. An inn was first built on this site in the sixteenth century, and the property has been almost continuously in use as hotel since, although a 21st-century renovation eradicated any traces of mustiness. Can’t argue with the decision to keep the rosy façade with casement windows — splendid, indeed. Book Splendid Venice on MICHELIN Guide →

Nolinski Venezia Venice, Italy Nolinski Venezia is further proof that there’s no necessary tradeoff between high luxury and high fashion — in the right hands, a hotel is perfectly capable of delivering both. Nor does it shy away from the action. Nolinski Venezia is set on the Calle Larga XXII Marzo, in a stately building that once housed the city’s Chamber of Commerce, with high-end retailers like Ferragamo and Armani for neighbors. Book Nolinski Venezia on MICHELIN Guide →

Aman Venice Venice, Italy It’s fitting that Aman would choose this as the setting for their first city hotel. Like many of their far-flung, impossibly photogenic locales, there’s a sense that Venice isn’t quite of this earth. Rather than build something modern, they’ve made use of a meticulously preserved Renaissance palace as a setting. Of course in Venice it couldn’t be any other way, but it’s a pleasure to see that they know when to leave well enough alone. Book Aman Venice on MICHELIN Guide →

Charming House iQs Venice, Italy Not IQs, as in Intelligence Quotient — though you will indeed feel smart staying here — but i Qs, Italian for, well, “the Qs.” This is an annex, or perhaps more precisely a satellite property, belonging to Charming House DD.724, and its four exceedingly stylish suites stand about twenty minutes from the main hotel, close by to the Piazza San Marco, with views over the Rio del Mondo Nuovo. Book Charming House iQs on MICHELIN Guide →

Palazzo Maria Formosa Venice, Italy A good boutique hotel strikes a balance between upending certain expectations while thoroughly fulfilling others. A Venetian hotelier must be tempted to reject the whole ornate package of Gothic/Renaissance glamour that’s characteristic of the city. Palazzo Maria Formosa, however, chooses a route that’s more difficult, but ultimately more rewarding. Book Palazzo Maria Formosa on MICHELIN Guide →

Hotel Gritti Palace Venice, Italy Venice is a magic city—the site of many a novel, love affair and Bellini cocktail, with pigeons, Canaletto style watery vistas, and alleyways and bridges that lead nowhere. In many ways, the only proper place to stay in Venice is a palace. And of all the palaces-turned-hotels in Venice, they say that the Hotel Gritti Palace is the most perfect. Book Hotel Gritti Palace on MICHELIN Guide →

Palazzina Grassi Venice, Italy If ever there were a city that needed a bit of the old Philippe Starck treatment it was Venice. With Palazzina Grassi, Starck is at full strength: masks on the bedside lamps, comically exaggerated chandeliers, mirrors on every surface. It’s a classic Venetian palazzo filtered through the mind of a dedicated anti-classicist, and the result was always going to be memorable. Book Palazzina Grassi on MICHELIN Guide →

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US jobs data may be miscounting millions of 'gig' workers, research suggests

[1/2] A driver helps a passenger into an Uber car on 6th Avenue in New York City, New York, U.S., July 27, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Segar/File Photo Acquire Licensing Rights

BOSTON, Nov 17 (Reuters) - Millions of "gig" workers may get missed every month in the U.S. government's employment report, a discrepancy with implications for how Federal Reserve officials size up the job market and any associated inflation risks.

Research prepared for a Boston Federal Reserve labor market conference found that whether driving for Uber to make ends meet or taking piecework jobs in retirement, casual contract workers sometimes don't consider themselves "employed" or even a part of the labor force.

As a result, they answer government survey questions in a way that may produce a significant undercount of those working, economists Anat Bracha, an associate professor at the Hebrew University Business School in Jerusalem, and senior Boston Fed economist Mary A. Burke concluded in a research paper to be presented at the conference on Friday.

The number could be just a few hundred thousand under the most constrained estimates or as many as 13 million, involving a swing of perhaps 5 percentage points in the share of the adult population that is working at least part-time, a figure the U.S. central bank watches closely.

Though that indicates the labor market at any time may be "tighter" than thought, the researchers said they felt it means the economy actually has more room to increase work and production without generating inflation - a case for the Fed to give the job market more room to run.

Particularly in the years before the coronavirus pandemic "inflation was not accelerating ... despite the substantial amount of hidden informal work that we document," Bracha and Burke wrote. As a result, "the benchmark for full employment could simply be adjusted upward."

The research involved reexamining the detailed responses to a New York Fed survey of "informal work" from 2015 through 2022.

In comparing parts of that questionnaire covering work obtained via online platforms or contract jobs with another section structured more like the Labor Department's monthly survey of employment status, they found the responses often didn't track. That left potentially millions slipping through a statistical crack.

It is a significant data gap for economists who, over the last decade, have debated, rehashed, challenged and revised the longstanding idea that inflation is often driven by low unemployment and the rising wages and spending that follow from it.

The jobless rate, as Bracha and Burke noted, continued falling throughout the 2010s without higher inflation, a fact that prompted the Fed to rethink its approach to monetary policy and not assume that inflation would rise once the unemployment rate got too low. Lately, inflation has been declining without a dramatic rise in the unemployment rate.

GREATER POTENTIAL

U.S. central bank officials, significantly including Fed Chair Jerome Powell, still see a connection between the jobless rate and inflation and feel there will need to be increased labor market "slack" for inflation to remain under control.

But how much slack?

As of early 2013, the bulk of Fed officials thought the "longer-run" unemployment rate, a proxy for the level of joblessness consistent with the central bank's 2% inflation target, was between 5.0% and 6.0%. In projections issued in September, Fed officials saw it between 3.5% and 4.3%, a dramatic shift.

The pandemic has kept that issue alive as the Fed tries to assess whether the U.S. is likely to remain in a perpetual labor shortage, absent some dramatic change in immigration policy, or enter an era where work from home, new automation techniques and other job market changes lead to more, and more productive, workers than anticipated.

After concern that the pandemic might permanently constrain women from working, for example, the overall number of women working surpassed the pre-pandemic peak of 74.9 million in January, and has grown another 1 million since. The participation rate for 25-to-54-year-old women hit a record 77% this year.

Researchers at the Boston conference say women might contribute even more to the nation's labor supply with stronger family and childcare policies.

Other research looked at how job training and policies towards employing those with a criminal record might help.

Bracha and Burke said gig workers might also have more to offer. Their research found many gig workers want additional hours of formal employment, suggesting more untapped labor supply.

"Our results indicate that potential hours - as well as potential GDP - were probably higher in recent years compared with official employment estimates," they wrote.

Boston Fed President Susan Collins, in opening remarks to the two-day conference, said getting estimates of employment right were central to the Fed's ability to meet its dual mandate of stable inflation while maximizing employment.

If labor supply is higher than thought or likely to expand as the job market tightens, "then higher levels of economic activity in such times may not generate additional price pressures requiring tighter monetary policy," Collins said. "And the higher levels of activity and participation can benefit those brought into the labor market, contributing to a vibrant economy that works for all."

Reporting by Howard Schneider; Editing by Dan Burns and Paul Simao

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

Thomson Reuters

Covers the U.S. Federal Reserve, monetary policy and the economy, a graduate of the University of Maryland and Johns Hopkins University with previous experience as a foreign correspondent, economics reporter and on the local staff of the Washington Post.

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