Getting here

The airport system of Veneto comprises the airports Marco Polo of Venice, Valerio Catullo of Verona and Antonio Canova of Treviso.
The Marco Polo of Venice is presently the third Italian airport hub with more than 700 flights scheduled weekly to major national and international destinations.
The airport of Verona is connected daily with major Italian and European cities. The airport of Treviso is dedicated to regional, low-cost and charter flights.

Veneto is well connected with the rest of Italy by means of a functional highway network.
It is crossed from West to East by the A4 Turin-Trieste highway. From North it can be reached by means of the A22 Brennero-Modena highway. From south it can be reached again with the A22 Brennero-Modena, and principally with the A13 Bologna-Padova highways.
Furthermore, the regional highway network also includes the A31 Valdastico and A27 Venice-Belluno highways, which swiftly connect the capital cities of the plains with the towns of the mountains.

Italy has a large railway network which connects almost the entire national territory with a large selection of regional, Intercity and high speed trains. There are various types of trains: local, direct (DIR), Regional (R) and Interregional (IR), which stop at all stations, and the faster and longer running, Intercity (IC) and Eurostar (ES), which stop only in the major cities. There are also the High Speed Eurostar trains, known as the Red Arrow, which can reach up to 300 km/h.

Veneto can also be reached by sea, principally from Greece, Istria and Dalmatia, using the fast ferry service arriving in Venice. The Venice maritime station is also a frequent stopover for cruise ships traveling along the Mediterranean. Numerous marinas are also present in Veneto.