Car Rental at Venice Airport

Airport travel guide

The city of masks and bridges, Venice attracts hundreds of thousands of visitors every year, but that only makes sense when you’re one of the truly unique destinations on the continent. While it would be impossible to list all of Venice’s landmarks, here are some suggestions for you to start planning your visit to the city:

• Saint Mark’s Basilica. As much a symbol of the city as its canals and gondolas, most visitors to Venice will want to see the church and square of San Marco at least once. The large crowds that are always present in the area can make the experience a bit hectic, but it’s worth the hassle nonetheless. The square is also home to several other Venice’s most famous landmarks such as Doge’s Palace.
• Bridge of Sighs. Known as Ponte dei Sospiri, this is another iconic landmark of Venice. Made from the instantly recognizable white Istrian limestone, its name comes from the bridge’s proximity to a historical prison, having been the last sight of freedom that inmates got to see before their imprisonment. Although not as famous as the original, replicas of the Bridge of Sighs can be found in the British university cities of Cambridge and Oxford.
• Correr Museum. Also located in Saint Mark’s Square (more specifically, its southern side), the Correr deserves special mention as it is perhaps the most notable art museum in all of Venice. Slowly preparing for its 200th birthday in 2030, it boasts a truly impressive collection of the works of Venetian masters of different eras.
• Burano. A small island north of the main center of the city, Burano is one of the quaintest areas of Venice. Accessible via a short boat ride and only to be explored on foot, it is known for its colorful buildings that dot the lines of canals, the Lace Museum, and the area’s unmistakable ‘s-shaped cookies.

Top international routes

• Paris
• Madrid
• Vienna
• Amsterdam
• Barcelona
• London
• Rome
• Munich
• Frankfurt
• Paris

Main airlines

easyJet, Volotea, ITA Airways (formerly Alitalia), Eurowings, Air France, and British Airways

Terminals

The single passenger terminal has three levels. The ground floor is for arrivals, and the second floor is for departures. There’s a free shuttle bus between the terminal building and car parks.

Location

Venice Airport is on the mainland, about 10 km from the city of Venice. Via Triestina SS14 is the main road connecting the airport to Venice Mestre, where you can park your car before heading to Venice. You can also continue on the SR11 to the Piazzale Roma parking lot, on the island.

Most popular types of rental car

• Small cars - from €8 per day
• Medium cars - from €10 per day
• Station wagons - from €27 per day
• SUVs - from €15 per day
• Large cars - from €23 per day
• Premium cars - from €26 per day
• Vans - from €16 per day
• Convertibles - from €305 per day

Car rental desks

Most are in the arrivals hall of the terminal building.

Services and facilities

You’ll find many eateries and restaurants, a wine bar, duty-free shops, bank offices with ATMs, and a lost property office. Luggage storage is on the ground floor outside the terminal building next to Entrance 1. The airport facilities are disabled-friendly. You can find more information on the airport's official website.

Nearest gas station

An Esso gas station is located at Via Martiri della Libertà, 400, near the SS14, which leads from Venice Airport to Venice Mestre. It can be reached in less than 10 minutes and is open from 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. If you find it closed, you can use the self-service pumps. There are many other gas stations nearby..

Popular one-way rentals

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