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Walking directions to Ca' Doge (with map)

From: Venice Hotel Directions

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Venice's Ca' Doge is a B&B or inn at the southwestern corner of the Piazzale Roma,  across from the People Mover station (which offers cheap, quick transportation to the Marittima cruise port and the Tronchetto parking island).

Ca' Doge is accessible by car, and--almost unheard of in Venice--it has its own small parking lot.

The location isn't beautiful or atmospheric (we'd rather be away from cars), but Ca' Doge is a practical, comfortable choice if you're traveling with a vehicle or you want quick access to the Marittima cruise terminals and the city's official baggage storage office.

How to reach Ca' Doge from Piazzale Roma:

1. As you leave the airport bus or taxi, walk toward the large parking garage and the People Mover station behind the airport buses.

2. Cross to the People Mover station via the red crosswalk.

3. At the corner, cross the street again toward the Ca' Doge B&B and its "Autopark" parking entrance. (Go down the steps or use the short driveway if you have heavy luggage.)

For even more details, watch our Ca' Doge Video Walking Directions on YouTube:

From the Marittima cruise terminals:

1. Take a free shuttle bus (if available), a taxi, or the People Mover elevated tramway (just outside the port entrance) to the Piazzale Roma.

2. Follow the directions above.

From the Santa Lucia railroad station:

1. As you leave the station, turn right and walk past the large building to the Calatrava Bridge, a.k.a. the Ponte della Costituzione.

2. Cross the bridge to the Piazzale Roma.

3. Walk around the Piazzale Roma to the southwest corner, where you'll find Ca' Doge.

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MAP CREDITS: Walking maps by Anders Imboden, using base data from the Comune di Venezia and Regione Veneto under license IODL-2.0.

About the author:

Durant Imboden has written about Venice, Italy since 1996. He covered Venice and European travel at About.com for 4-1/2 years before launching Europe for Visitors (including Venice for Visitors) with Cheryl Imboden in 2001.

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