"Three-day tour route of Loushanguan Flower Sea" Venice, a water city

Venice is one of the most romantic cities in the world because of its reputation as "water city", "water city" and "hundred island city". The amorous feelings of Venice can not be separated from "water". The winding water lane is like a silent and affectionate girl. Its architecture, painting, sculpture and opera have an extremely important position and influence in the world. Now, let's take a look at some major attractions in Venice. It is also a must-see attraction in Europe.

Kyle Square, also known as Venice Central Square, is the center of Venice's political, religious and traditional festivals. St. Kyle Square is a rectangular square surrounded by the Duke's Mansion, St. Kyle's Cathedral, St. Kyle's Bell Tower, old and new administrative residential buildings, the quadrangular bell tower of St. Kyle's Cathedral, St. Kyle's Library and the Grand Canal in Venice. It is 17 meters long, 8 meters wide in the east and 55 meters wide in the west. The buildings around the square are exquisite buildings in the Renaissance. St. Kyle Square is a unique square in European cities. It is located in the center of the city, but it is not as noisy as other squares, thanks to the quiet waterway traffic in Venice. St. Kyle Square is a landmark in Venice, which is favored by tourists, photographers and pigeons. From February to March every year, the grand Venice Carnival Parade turns St. Kyle's Square into a huge masquerade, and people wear masks and strange costumes to have fun.

Sigh Bridge is one of the most famous bridges in Venice. Located near St. Kyle Square, on the side of the Duke's Mansion, it is a baroque stone bridge. It is a sealed arch bridge building, which can only be seen from the inside through the small window on the bridge. The bridge of sighs connects the court and the prison. Death row inmates often sigh that their lives are coming to an end before crossing this bridge to execute the death penalty, hence the name Bridge of Sighs.

It is a small island under the jurisdiction of Venice, Blano. The inhabitants of the island are descendants of fishermen, and the local handmade lace and embroidery products are Venice's characteristic handicrafts. The government requires local residents to paint the exterior walls of their houses once a year, and residents paint small and exquisite houses in colorful colors. Colorful houses form a rainbow-like alley, the clear river meanders, and the same colorful ships dock quietly by the river, forming the most beautiful and colorful scenery of Bulano Island. Blano is the most beautiful of many lagoon islands. Brano Island is densely populated, and houses painted in bright colors are lined on both sides of the waterway. Color gives Blano dazzling beauty, while lace gives Blano a soft and gorgeous feeling, and also gives Blano a more poetic name-"Lace Island".

Leto Bridge is a famous bridge in Venice. Built in the early 13th century, the wooden Reato Bridge is the first bridge of the Grand Canal. In 444, people watching Duke Ferrara's wedding stepped on the ancient wooden bridge. After the expansion, shops began to be built on the bridge. In 158, the Reato Bridge was decided to be transformed into a marble bridge, and it has stood on the Grand Canal ever since. Leto Bridge is divided into three walkways by two rows of shops, and visitors to Venice will visit here.

The Golden Palace (Saint Sofia Palace) is an ancient palace in Venice. It is considered as one of the most beautiful palaces on the Grand Canal in Venice. There is a recessed colonnade on the ground floor of the Golden Temple, which can directly enter the hall from the canal. Above the colonnade is the closed balcony of the master room of the "noble building" On the balcony, Corinthian columns are used to support a row of exquisite windows. The balcony above is similar to a closed balcony with a lighter design.

The Grand Canal of Venice is the main waterway of Venice. Along the natural waterway, from St. Kyle's Church to Santachiara's Church, there is an anti-S shape that divides Venice into two parts. The Grand Canal is 3 kilometers long, 3 to 7 meters wide and 5 meters deep on average. It is connected with many small canals, through which most of the city's traffic passes.