St.Mark's Square Pass

If you're visiting Venice, then you're guaranteed to stop by St. Mark's Square.

The architecture is enough to make your jaw drop, but the treasures that lie within the basilica and campanile aren't to be missed.

With a St.Mark's Square Pass you'll have skip the line access to St. Mark’s Basilica and St. Mark’s Campanile, as well as a historical walking tour... Show more

If you're visiting Venice, then you're guaranteed to stop by St. Mark's Square.

The architecture is enough to make your jaw drop, but the treasures that lie within the basilica and campanile aren't to be missed.

With a St.Mark's Square Pass you'll have skip the line access to St. Mark’s Basilica and St. Mark’s Campanile, as well as a historical walking tour of the city.

St. Mark’s Basilica: Skip The Line with Terrace & Pala D’Oro Access

Enjoy entry to Venice's most important church, Saint Mark's Basilica. You'll also have access to key locations within the church, including the Pala d'Oro, the terrace overlooking Piazza San Marco, and St. Mark's Museum.

As you walk beneath the gold ceiling of the basilica, you'll arrive at the Pala D’Oro – the finest example of Gothic goldsmithing you'll ever see. This refined work of Byzantine enamel is composed of about 250 cloisonnés enamels on gilded silver foil and is decorated with 1927 precious stones and gems.

After exploring the church, head to the St Mark's Museum and the Loggia dei Cavalli. Inside the museum, you'll find precious objects from Constantinople and Flemish and Medicean tapestry.

St. Mark's Campanile: Skip-the-Line Entrance

If you're looking for skyscrapers in Venice, this is as close as you'll get.

Luckily there's a lift to the top of the 98-metre tall structure, so you can enjoy sights of the city without trying to catch your breath.

Doge's Palace: Fast Track

Explore the rich history and culture of La Serenissima by visiting Venice's majestic Doge's Palace. Admire its exterior beauty and step inside to discover a world of splendor, featuring a golden staircase, triumphal arches, and frescoed walls.

Marvel at ornate rooms adorned by renowned artists like Titian, Veronese, Tiepolo, and Tintoretto within this Gothic masterpiece.

The palace was also used as a prison, highlighted by the infamous Bridge of Sighs, where convicted criminals lamented their fate on the way to the New Prisons.