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Find bus tickets from and to Venice

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18

Number of bus stops

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162

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Cheapest trip

From 2,48 €

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Bus stations and stops in Venice

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Frequently asked questions

There are 18 bus stops in Venice. You can find their locations on the map on this page.
The price of a bus ticket to Venice can vary depending on your departure location, travel dates, and how far in advance you book. You can often find cheap bus tickets to Venice with FlixBus, starting from just 2,48 €.
Using your FlixBus ticket to Venice is easy. After booking your bus ticket online, you’ll receive a confirmation email with a PDF that contains a QR code. If you book through the FlixBus app, your ticket is automatically stored there for easy access. In both cases, there’s no need to print your ticket. Just show the QR code on your phone to the driver when boarding your bus to Venice, sit back, relax, and enjoy your journey.
Yes, you can track your FlixBus from and to Venice using our real-time bus tracker. Simply enter your stop in Venice and check the status of your ride.
You can reserve a seat for your bus trip to Venice during the booking process. Seat reservations are subject to availability and may vary depending on the route and bus. If seat selection is available for your journey, you’ll be able to choose your preferred seat while booking. If you don’t reserve a seat, you’ll still be assigned one or can take an available seat on the bus. Learn more about seat reservations.
We offer several payment methods for purchasing your bus ticket to Venice. You can choose among card payment, PayPal, Google Pay, and many more. All available payment methods will be displayed during the checkout process so you can choose your preferred option. If you experience any payment issues, make sure your payment details are correct, your card is enabled for online or international transactions, and that you have sufficient funds. If you purchase your bus ticket onboard or at a sales point, you may also have the option to pay in cash.
With FlixBus, you can easily reach 158 destinations from Venice, including Milan, Florence, Rome.
Booking your ticket in advance is one of the best ways to secure the lowest fares to Venice, with prices sometimes starting from just 2,48 €. Being flexible with your travel dates and times can also help you find cheaper options, as off-peak departures are often more affordable. It’s also a good idea to compare different departure locations and check for special promotions or discounts. By planning ahead and exploring your options, you can find cheap bus tickets to Venice and enjoy great value for your trip.
When traveling to Venice by bus, you can usually bring one piece of carry-on luggage and one checked bag included in your ticket. Your carry-on should fit in the overhead compartment or under your seat, while larger bags are stored in the bus’s luggage compartment. Additional or special luggage (such as bikes or extra bags) may be allowed for an extra fee, depending on availability and the route. Size and weight limits apply, so it’s important to check the luggage allowance details before you travel.

Venice

Venice earns its reputation. Built on water, shaped by centuries of trade, art, and ambition, it's a city where every turn down a narrow calle opens onto something unexpected. Getting there by bus is straightforward with FlixBus, whether you're coming from Rome, Milan, or further afield. With so many things to do in Venice, from world-class museums to island excursions, the city has something for every kind of traveller.

Squares and plazas

Piazza San Marco (St. Mark's Square) is the civic heart of Venice and the one place in the city that genuinely functions as a stage. Surrounded by the Procuratie arcades on three sides and the basilica on the fourth, it's where the whole spectacle of Venetian life plays out: morning coffee at a café table, pigeons wheeling overhead, water lapping at the edges during acqua alta. Come early or late in the day to avoid the midday crowds, and take a moment to look at the intricate mosaic lunettes above the basilica's five doorways.

Bridges

Ponte di Rialto (Rialto Bridge) is the oldest and most recognisable of the four bridges spanning the Grand Canal. Built in stone in the late 16th century after earlier wooden versions kept collapsing, it carries a double row of shops along its spine and offers one of the best vantage points over the canal's constant water traffic. Cross it in the early morning when the nearby market stalls are setting up and the light is still soft on the water.

Ponte dei Sospiri (Bridge of Sighs) connects the Doge's Palace to the adjacent prison. Its name, coined by Lord Byron, refers to the sighs of condemned prisoners catching their last glimpse of the lagoon through its stone-latticed windows. From the outside, it's one of the most photographed spots in Venice. From the inside, during a palace tour, the view through those narrow windows is unexpectedly moving. It's a small detail that makes the history of the place feel immediate.

Museums

Palazzo Ducale (Doge's Palace) served as the seat of Venetian government for nearly a thousand years, and walking through it gives you a real sense of the republic's extraordinary reach. The gilded council chambers are vast, the armory is genuinely unsettling, and Tintoretto's Paradise in the Great Council Hall is one of the largest oil paintings in the world. Book tickets in advance. Queues here can swallow an entire morning.

Gallerie dell'Accademia holds the most important collection of Venetian painting anywhere in the world, spanning from the Byzantine period through to the 18th century. Bellini, Carpaccio, Titian, Veronese, Tiepolo: the sequence of rooms traces the full arc of a painting tradition unlike any other. The building itself, a former scuola and convent, adds to the atmosphere. Give yourself at least two hours and don't rush past the smaller devotional works tucked between the famous canvases.

Art galleries

Peggy Guggenheim Collection occupies the unfinished Palazzo Venier dei Leoni right on the Grand Canal, and the contrast between the setting and the art inside is part of what makes it so good. Guggenheim's personal collection covers Cubism, Surrealism, and Abstract Expressionism, with works by Picasso, Dalí, Pollock, and Rothko, assembled with real instinct rather than institutional caution. The terrace sculpture garden overlooking the canal is worth the visit on its own.

Waterfront

Canal Grande (Grand Canal) is Venice's main artery, roughly four kilometres long and lined with more than 170 palaces built between the 13th and 18th centuries. The best way to experience it is on the No. 1 vaporetto, which stops at every landing stage and gives you a slow, unhurried look at the facades. Each palazzo tells a different story about the merchant families who built them. Look for the water-stained marble, the Gothic tracery, the faded frescoes just visible above the waterline.

Viewpoints

Campanile di San Marco (St. Mark's Bell Tower) stands 98.6 metres tall at the edge of Piazza San Marco and is the tallest structure in Venice. An elevator takes you to the observation level, where the view stretches across the entire lagoon: the islands of Murano, Burano, and the Lido laid out in the distance, and the city's rooftops and canals mapped out below in a way that's impossible to grasp from street level. It's the single best orientation exercise you can do on your first day.

Religious sites

Basilica di San Marco (St. Mark's Basilica) has been the city's main church since the 9th century, and its interior, covered in over 8,000 square metres of gold mosaic, is unlike any other church in Europe. The mosaics depict biblical scenes in a style that blends Byzantine formality with Venetian opulence, and the effect in certain light is genuinely overwhelming. Entry to the main body of the basilica is free; the museum and treasury require separate tickets and are well worth the addition.

Cultural centres

Isola di Murano (Murano Island) sits about 1.5 kilometres north of Venice proper and is reached by vaporetto in around 15 minutes. It's been the centre of Venetian glassmaking since 1291, when the furnaces were moved here to reduce the fire risk to the city. You can watch glassblowers at work in several of the island's fornaci, and the Museo del Vetro traces the craft's history from Roman times to the present. It's a quieter, more local-feeling place than central Venice, and worth a half-day of your time.

When you're ready to move on, the Venice bus connection makes it simple. Grab your FlixBus ticket, settle in, and let the next Italian city unfold.

Looking for bus tickets from or to Venice?

Look no further, we’ve got all the details you need to plan your bus trip from or to Venice! There are 18 bus stops in Venice.You can catch the FlixBus at Venice (Piazzale Roma), Venice (Tronchetto), Venice Campalto Camping Bissuola, Venice Campalto Camping Bissuola SS14, Venice Campalto Caserme Via Orlanda, Venice Corso del Popolo Torino, Venice Mestre (ATVO stop), Venice Mestre (Corso del Popolo), Venice Mestre (Stazione FS), Venice Mestre Ai Marmi, Venice Mestre Centro Sportivo Via Forte Marghera, Venice Mestre Hotel Plaza, Venice Mestre Uff.giudiziari Minorili, Venice Orlanda Appia, Venice Orlanda Sabbadino, Venice Orlanda Tiburtina, Venice Triestina Tessera, Venice Via Orlanda. Departing from or traveling to Venice can cost as little as 2,48 €. You have various options to organize your bus trip as Venice is connected to 158 destinations with FlixBus. When you travel with FlixBus you're guaranteed a comfortable seat and complimentary access to our Wi-Fi throughout your journey. Stay connected and entertained while we take you to your destination!