St. Mark’s Campanile tickets

A ticket to the St. Mark’s Campanile typically ranges from €12 - €15 for adults. Children under six years old can enter for free. You can get a combo ticket with access to both the Campanile and the Basilica at €30.

Yes, tickets can be bought on the day of your visit, either online or at the tower's base in St. Mark’s Square.

Yes. You need tickets to view the St. Mark’s Campanile. You must show your tickets at the entrance, while foreign nationals must also display their passport and visa details at the time of entry.

Yes, visitors can often purchase combined tickets that include access to both St. Mark's Campanile and St. Mark's Basilica, offering a comprehensive experience of these iconic landmarks in Venice.

Yes. You can go to the top of St. Mark’s Campanile. It offers amazing views of Venice and surrounding islands like Giudecca and San Giorgio Maggiore.

St. Mark's Campanile in Venice, Italy was designed by architect Giorgio Spavento in the 16th century.

St. Mark’s Campanile was built in the 12th century but was restored and reconstructed several times after.

Marbles and stones were used to build St. Mark’s Campanile.

St. Mark’s Campanile's bells serve a unique function and produce different sounds. There are five bells—Marangona, Nona, Trottiera, Mezza Terza, and Renghiera. Marangona is the largest bell rung at the beginning and end of the workday, Nona is rung to note the ninth hour of the day, and Trottiera when races are held in Piazza San Marco. Mezza Terza, the fourth bell, is hit during the third hour of the day, whereas Renghiera is rung to notify city council members of meetings.

Logetta is a small structure at the base of St. Mark’s Campanile. It was designed by Jacopo Sansovino in the 16th century and served as the meeting place for the city’s leaders.

St. Mark’s Campanile is 98.6 meters (323 feet) tall.

St. Mark’s Campanile is located on Saint Mark's Square, near St. Mark's Basilica and Grand Canal.

St Mark’s Campanile is open daily from 9:30am to 9:15pm. The tower is closed for entry 15 minutes before it closes for the day.

You can catch fantastic views of Venice, far off lagoon with its ships, distant islands like Giudecca and San Giorgio Maggiore, and the nearby Piazza San Marco square.

No. There are no restrictions on who can climb the St. Mark’s Campanile. There is also a lift for people who cannot climb.

Unfortunately, St. Mark’s Campanile is not accessible to people with disabilities. The entrance is narrow, while the steps to the top of the tower are steep.

Yes. Photography is allowed at St. Mark’s Campanile. However, avoid using flash and be careful when using your camera at the top of the bell tower.