Kuuluisat sillat Venetsiassa

Venice's Iconic Bridges

Venice's unique landscape is defined by its network of bridges, ranging from the stone grandeur of the 16th-century Rialto Bridge to the wooden span of the Accademia. This collection highlights architectural diversity, including the Baroque Bridge of the Three Arches and rare examples of ancient bridge design without parapets, such as Ponte Chiodo and Ponte del Diavolo. These structures connect historic districts like San Marco and Cannaregio while providing essential passage over the Grand Canal and smaller waterways throughout the lagoon.

Etan J. Tal

A

Bridge of the Academy

Historic wooden arch pedestrian bridge crossing the Grand Canal, connecting two important districts and providing iconic views of the city.

Rambling Traveler / CC BY-SA 3.0

B

Rialto Bridge

Historic Renaissance stone pedestrian bridge spanning the Grand Canal, known for its architecture and nearby marketplace.

PatriPA / CC BY-SA 3.0

C

Bridge of Sighs

Historic covered limestone footbridge built in the early 17th century, connecting an old prison with a palace. Designed by architect Antonio Contin, it is known for its Renaissance architecture and historical significance.

Tony Hisgett / CC BY 2.0

D

Ponte degli Scalzi

Historic stone arch pedestrian bridge connecting key districts across the Grand Canal, notable for its architectural design and proximity to important landmarks.

Anton Nosik / CC BY 3.0

E

Bridge of the Three Arches

If you are willing to make a slight detour from the Grand Canal, come and see what is considered to be one of the most picturesque bridges…

Jorge Royan / CC BY-SA 3.0

F

Ponte Chiodo

One of the last two remaining bridges in Venice constructed without parapets or handrails. Located in the Cannaregio district, this ancient-style stone structure provides a rare look at the city's original bridge architecture before safety railings became standard.

Godromil / CC0

G

Ponte del Diavolo

Situated on the island of Torcello, this historic stone bridge is one of only two in the Venetian lagoon that retains its original form without side railings. Its name, 'Devil's Bridge,' is tied to local legends regarding its rapid overnight construction.