Visit St. Mark’s Campanile, originally a 16th-century lighthouse, guiding sailors arriving in Venice, and experience its historic charm along with the breathtaking panoramic views.
Experience the historic charm of St. Mark’s Campanile, where Galileo wowed Venetian nobility with the demonstration of his telescope in 1609, a pivotal moment in the field of science and tech.
Skip the line, bypass long queues and ride the lift to the top of Venice’s tallest tower for unparalleled views of Venice city.
Climb Venice's tallest structure, St Mark’s Campanile, and discover how its towering presence once guided sailors safely through the lagoon, serving as a vital beacon to the city’s heart.
About St. Mark's Campanile:
St Mark's Campanile, the iconic bell tower of St Mark's Basilica in Venice, stands 98.6 meters tall, offering breathtaking views of the city and lagoon. Originally a lighthouse, it was completed in 1514 but collapsed in 1902. The current structure, rebuilt in 1912, replicates the original. Its red brick facade and golden statue of Archangel Gabriel on top make it a symbol of Venice. The Campanile has witnessed historical events, including Galileo's demonstration of his telescope. The campanile's historical significance and the breathtaking views of the city that it offers make it a must-visit attraction for anyone taking a trip to Venice.
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