Did you ever think to have a Jogging session inside a museum? In Venice you can! Obviously we’ re not talking about a real museum but of the city itself, so rich of history to be considered an open air museum.

The Cannaregio quarter (sestiere) is washed on the northern side by the lagoon and on the south by the Grand Canal , it is one of the most “Venetian”  there you can still see the life from citizens side...

The sestiere of Santa Croce is the easiest part of the city to reach, it includes the Maritime Port and Piazzale Roma (the only part of the city reachable by car)...

Many of the smallest islands of the Venetian Lagoon (now deserted) a few  years ago were wide urban agglomerations inhabited by lagoon population...

The “ Sestiere di San Polo”, the name comes from the Church of Saint Paul Evangelist, is in the heart of  Venice. In the beginning of  Venetian history, the “ Sestiere di San Polo” and the “Sestiere di Santa Croce ” were as one and called “Luprie”. The whole area was the Salt deposit of the City.

The sestiere (quarter) of St.Mark is the original centre of the city so called  "rivoalto" (from here the name "Rialto") it is faced on St. Marks’ Basin...

The Sestiere of Dorsoduro it’ s a  liveliness, rich of history and quite populated part of the city, many are the ways to visit it and way more the ways to talk about it.

Walking around Castello, the biggest district of Venice which includes the island of San Pietro di Castello, the ancient religious heart of the city, and the area of Arsenale, the ancient shipyard of the Serenissima.