Piazzetta San Marco

Piazzetta is the social, religious and political center of Venice. At the eastern end of the square is the Cathedral of St. Mark. It is the most famous church in Venice and one of the most famous examples of Italian-Byzantine architecture. Adjacent to and connected to the Palace of the Governor, one of the main landmarks of Venice, northern Italy.

I like this small square. There are not many people on the square, but it feels very free. There are some book newsstands and some small shops selling flowers. Especially the small shops selling flowers, the photos are very beautiful.

Anyway, it is part of St. Mark's Square, which can be said to be the only place to enter the Grand Square. Although not surrounded by historical buildings, the small square faces the pier and market. The tourists are busy and can see the scenery of the Grand Canal.

This is a place where you must check in when you come to Venice. On one side is the Patriarchal Cathedral of the Temple of Saint Mark. You can go in and see the whole picture of the main island of Venice on the roof. There are many people in line, so you have to get up early. The other three sides of the square are commercial and catering, and you can eat and drink when you are tired. There are seagulls in the square, and if you walk and eat, you will likely be robbed by seagulls.

The small square of St. Mark's on the west side of the Governor's Palace is part of St. Mark's Square, and the most worth seeing is the two granite pillars on the square, the top of which is the winged lion and the city's first guardian, San Diego, both symbols of Venice. There are also many shops around the small square, where you can also buy Venetian souvenirs.

Standing on St. Mark's Square is difficult to distinguish one part of it called the small square, the grids are free to shuttle back and forth, high and low, this is their paradise. What does it matter if you do nothing in a sunny square, if you are holding your lover's hand at the moment, enjoy the moment

In fact, it is located at the Yingbinkou of St. Mark's Square. There are two tall columns standing two sculptures, one is a flying lion and the other is the protector of Venice. The view here is better, and the Grand Canal and the sea view are quite suitable.