Venice is a city built on water and it is not surprising that Venice's canals and rios are an important part of the city's identity.

Here are 10 unique things to do in Venice by choosing Venice City Tours , among these we have listed other "tips" next to the essential steps.

One of the many singularities of Venice is its toponymy. The city is in fact divided into six areas called the Sestieri and the numbering of houses is not by street but by sestiere.

The building of St.Mark’s Bell Tower (once used as a lighthouse) begun in XI century under the Doge Pietro Tribuno but the current look was reached only between 1511 and 1514.

The Clock Tower, or as it is usually called Moors Tower, is one of Venice landmarks.

Venice has only one square or piazza: St.Mark’s Square, a 170 meter-long trapezoid which differs from all other squares that are called "campi" (fields).

St. Mark's Square (San Marco, in Italian) is one of the most important, beautiful and fascinating places in Italy, famous worldwide for its beauty, its magic and its architectural integrity.

You are now on the Ponte della Paglia, the Bridge of Hay, where boats would drop off stacks of hay for the horses’ stables inside the Palazzo Ducale on the ground floor.

The Doge’s Palace, the centre of Venetian power, residence of the Doge and home to the judiciary, this is where the governance of the city took place.