But for now, here's an example we've selected to give you an idea of how traveling might work between airports. With the airports selected, we can estimate the travel time to and from the airport, based on how far the airport is from downtown. We can figure out how long it would take to fly including take-off and landing, time to taxi on the runways, and an average layover time of about 2 hours. So now we can finally get an idea of the total travel time from Milan to Venice including time spent getting to and from the airports, roughly 2 hours at the departure airport for TSA security lines and waiting at the gate, plus the connecting flight with a 2-hour layover.
To see the details on this flight plan, including recommended airports, airline, and route, check out the flight planner: Milan to Venice flight time Plan a trip to Venice Trippy has a ton of information that can help you plan your trip to Venice, Italy. Start by reading the Trippy page on where to stay in Venice. If you're looking for a place to stay, you might want to check out Bauer Il Palazzo. A great place to eat might be Osteria al Diavolo e l'Acquasanta. Trippy members can suggest things to do in Venice like Murano Island.
Check out some of the questions people have asked about Venice like What to do with 24 hours in Venice? Click the button below to explore Venice in detail.
The distance is the same either way if you're flying a straight line or driving the same roads back and forth. But for a real trip, there can be plenty of differences so go ahead and check the reverse directions to get the distance from Venice to Milan , or go to the main page to calculate the distance between cities. If you happen to know Milan, don't forget to help other travelers and answer some questions about Milan!
More info on this route: drive from Milan to Venice road conditions alternate routes Google driving directions. Distance between Milan and Venice. Nonstop drive: miles or km Driving time: 2 hours, 57 minutes Even though you can drive this distance straight through, it might be more interesting to stop along the way.
Let's say you're actually planning a road trip to Milan, and you want to stop on the way to explore. If it's a real road trip, you might want to check out interesting places along the way, or maybe eat at a great restaurant. That's what Trippy is perfect for, helping you figure out travel plans in detail. Drive for about 44 minutes , then stop in Padua and stay for about 1 hour.
Next, drive for another 52 minutes then stop in Verona and stay for 1 hour. Drive for 33 minutes then stop at Lake Garda and stay for 1 hour. Drive for 43 minutes then stop at Lake Iseo and stay for 1 hour. Finally, drive for about 1 hour and arrive in Milan. To see all the details on this itinerary, including recommended restaurants, hotels, and things to do along the way, check out the full road trip planner: Road trip from Venice to Milan Venice to Milan airports and flights In the quick calculation above, we assumed you had a private plane and just wanted to know the time in the air from city to city.
But for most of us, we're going to be flying on a commercial airline whether it's first class or coach. So that means we really need to account for all the extra travel time getting to the airport, waiting for our flight, and making it to the destination. To give you a better estimate of real-life travel, we've put together a flight itinerary with actual airports. Eventually you'll be able to customize this plan, choosing your own airports and flights.
But for now, here's an example we've selected to give you an idea of how traveling might work between airports. With the airports selected, we can estimate the travel time to and from the airport, based on how far the airport is from downtown. We can figure out how long it would take to fly including take-off and landing, time to taxi on the runways, and an average layover time of about 2 hours. So now we can finally get an idea of the total travel time from Venice to Milan including time spent getting to and from the airports, roughly 2 hours at the departure airport for TSA security lines and waiting at the gate, plus the connecting flight with a 2-hour layover.
Having a car in Milan and Venice can be a nightmare. With traffic and parking in Milan and cars being prohibited in Venice, a vehicle doesn't help much in either place. However, the nearly miles between the two cities are best explored with your own vehicle. It takes about three to four hours to complete the drive depending on traffic using the A4 highway all the way from Milan to Venice. Since there are no roads in Venice, the only parking lots on the island are at Piazzale Roma or Tronchetto, but both of them charge hefty fees and can fill up quickly in the high season.
If you're staying longer than the day, you'll save money by parking on the mainland near the Mestre train station and then taking the train into Venice from there. Italian highways, called autostrade , do use tolls and toll booths along the route accept credit cards or cash.
Foreign credit cards aren't always accepted, so be sure to carry some spare euros with you just in case. Venice is perpetually filled with visitors, but getting there is especially difficult during peak travel times.
The city is at capacity practically every day of the summer and if you're arriving in a vehicle, you'll need to arrive first thing in the morning to get a parking spot at the Tronchetto or Piazzale Roma lots or park outside of the city near Mestre to avoid the worst of the incoming traffic.
Apart from the summer, Carnival in Venice is one of the busiest times to visit. Arriving by car, train, or bus during this immensely popular festival, known as Carnevale in Italian, is always more difficult. Carnival falls sometime in February or March depending on the year, so if you're traveling to Venice around this holiday, book your travel as early in advance as possible.
Driving yourself is the best way to explore the Italian countryside and the countless towns outside of the major cities, and you can visit several on the route from Milan to Venice without even making a detour. Taking the A4 highway you'll pass right through Brescia , Verona , Padua , Ferrara , and many other worthwhile towns in the gorgeous Veneto region.
You could drive from Milan to Venice in just three hours, but if you're in a hurry you might as well take the train. With a car, the journey becomes a part of your vacation. Stretch out the drive for as many days as you can afford for an unforgettable trip through Northern Italy. Venice evokes images of singing gondoliers, dreamy canal rides, and Rennaissance architecture, and it's consistently called one of the romantic places to visit in the world. Although the reality often includes an abundance of tourists, there is still something undeniably magical about La Serenissima , as Italian's lovingly refer to the city.
The main square of the city is also home to St. Mark's Cathedral, which you can tour and climb to the top of for an unbeatable view of the Adriatic Sea.
There are over bridges that criss-cross the many canals in the city but none are as famous as the Rialto Bridge, an obligatory stop for anyone's first visit to Venice. A romantic gondola ride along the canals is expensive and not as intimate as you might imagine—there are hundreds of boats at any given time—but it's a once-in-a-lifetime experience that is quintessentially Venetian, and one you're sure to remember long after your trip ends.
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