The vaporetto system is operated by ACTV, Venice’s public transportation authority. There are over 20 lines that connect different parts of Venice and the surrounding islands, like Murano, Burano, and Lido. The most popular line for tourists is the Line 1, which sails down the Grand Canal, making stops at many of the city’s most notable sights.
1. Re: Luggage on Vaporettos. When we took the Vaporetto from the train station, we had 7 bags and 5 people and were charged a few extra euros for the 2 additional bags. When we took the Vaporetto from our hotel area back to the train station a couple of days later, there was no additional charge for the extra bags.
If you are going to Venice, be sure to get a vaporetto ticket if you are there for a few days and want to get about to several locations. We bought a 48 hr ticket which is valid from first validation and was only 30 euros each. That compared with 7.50 euros for one trip. 1/2/3/7-Day Pass: Venice ACTV Water Bus Tickets. With the ACTV Public Transport Services pass, you may easily travel across Venice. You will also have access to the ACTV buses in Mestre and Marghera, and will also be able to travel on the Vaporetti in Venice, Lido, and the lagoons. The ACTV Water Bus Pass is the best option if you want to fully
Learn how to buy a waterbus ticket in Venice with the self-ticketing machines at some of the vaporetto stops. You can also buy waterbus tickets at the Tabacc
