10 mt. Hospital and Emergency Room
Casa di cura Madonna della salute offers a wide range of medical and support services to ensure the care and well-being of patients. Hospital services may vary based on need. B&B Elisa is located right in front of the Hospital and the emergency room.
19 km from Rosolina Mare
Rosolina Mare is a seaside resort located on the Adriatic coast of the Veneto region, within the Veneto Regional Park of the Po Delta. It is part of the municipality of Rosolina, in the province of Rovigo, and is about an hour's drive from Venice. Rosolina Mare is a popular destination for its long sandy beaches, lush nature and many outdoor activities.
Rosolina Mare is immersed in a unique natural environment, surrounded by lagoons, canals and pine forests, making it ideal for those who love nature and relaxation. Its location within the Po Delta Park offers enchanting landscapes and great biodiversity, which also make it a starting point for nature excursions.
24 km from Chioggia
Chioggia is a charming city located in the Veneto region of northeastern Italy. It is known as "little Venice" for its canals, bridges and unique atmosphere that recalls the famous lagoon city. Chioggia is located at the southern end of the Venetian lagoon and overlooks the Adriatic Sea. The city is divided into two main parts: Chioggia itself, located on the lagoon, and Sottomarina, which is its seaside resort.
The origins of Chioggia date back to Roman times, when it was known as Clodia. During the Middle Ages, the city developed as an important port and trading center. Chioggia was often involved in conflicts between local powers, especially with Venice, with which it has a long history of rivalry. The most famous conflict, the War of Chioggia in 1379, saw the city oppose the Republic of Genoa, allied with Venice, which eventually managed to subdue it.
Having become part of the Republic of Venice, Chioggia prospered as a center for fishing and the salt trade, essential resources for the lagoon’s economy. The city still retains the atmosphere of an ancient maritime city, with traditions linked to the sea and fishing.
45 km from Lidi Ferraresi
The Lidi Ferraresi, also known as Lidi di Comacchio, are seven seaside resorts located along the Adriatic coast of Emilia-Romagna, in the province of Ferrara. These beaches extend for about 25 kilometers within the Po Delta Park and offer a unique combination of sandy beaches, pine forests, unspoiled nature and equipped tourist facilities. They are ideal for those looking for a relaxing seaside holiday, with activities for the whole family, and for those interested in nature tourism.
55 km from Padua
Padua is one of the most fascinating and historically rich cities in northern Italy, located in the Veneto region, a few kilometers from Venice. Known for its ancient university, its artistic and architectural treasures, and its vibrant cultural life, Padua is a city that combines historical charm with modern energy.
Padua boasts an ancient history, dating back over 3,000 years. Founded, according to legend, by the Trojan prince Antenor, it is one of the oldest cities in Italy. It became an important Roman center, known as Patavium, and remained an important economic and cultural hub for centuries. In the Middle Ages, Padua was a vibrant cultural center, thanks in part to the founding of the University of Padua in 1222, one of the oldest in Europe and among the most prestigious. During the Renaissance, the city prospered under the rule of the Republic of Venice, until its fall in the 18th century.
60 km from Ferrara
Ferrara is a charming city located in the Emilia-Romagna region of northern Italy. It is famous for its history, its Renaissance heritage and its wonderful works of art and architecture. Ferrara has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its historic center and the Po Delta area, which bear witness to the influence of the Este family, who ruled the city for more than three centuries.
Ferrara's origins date back to the Middle Ages, but it was during the Renaissance that the city experienced its period of maximum splendor. The Este family, one of the most influential dynasties in Italy, ruled Ferrara from the 13th to the 16th century and transformed the city into a leading cultural and artistic center. Under the Dukes of Este, Ferrara became one of the most modern cities in Europe, characterized by advanced urban planning and important architectural achievements.
During the Renaissance, the city attracted artists, poets and scholars, becoming a point of reference for culture and art. In 1598, with the annexation to the Papal State, Ferrara lost part of its political importance, but continued to prosper culturally.
71 km from Venice
Venice is one of the most iconic and romantic cities in the world, located in the Veneto region of northeastern Italy. Built on an archipelago of 118 small islands, separated by canals and connected by over 400 bridges, Venice is famous for its unique architecture, charming canals and rich cultural history.
The origins of Venice date back to the 5th century AD, when the inhabitants of the nearby lands took refuge in the islands of the lagoon to escape the barbarian invasions. In the Middle Ages, Venice established itself as one of the main maritime and commercial powers of the Mediterranean. Thanks to its fleet and trade, the city became rich and prosperous, developing a commercial empire that extended as far as the Middle East and Asia.
Over the centuries, the Republic of Venice, also known as La Serenissima, consolidated itself as an autonomous and influential power, governed by the Doge and a complex system of institutions. It was only in 1797, with the arrival of Napoleon, that Venice lost its independence and was annexed first by the Austrian Empire and then, in 1866, by the Kingdom of Italy.