The Kofler caffe is the latest of a series of pub under the trade mark Kofler that aims to combine a bavarian style and the italian taste. The have six locals all over the northen region of Italy. This café doesnt serve only beer but instead is also a restaurant and the menu is basically italian. The atmosphere is realxed and young and the prices are good.
Famous all around the globe, the name Hard Rock Cafe is an epitome of everything that is American. This successful cafe chain has locations around the world but very few would be lucky enough to enjoy a location as beautiful as the one at Bacino Orseolo. Over looking gondolas coming in and going out of the neighboring canal; the Hard Rock Cafe gives you America with a romantic touch of Venice. The cafe is a bit small inside but has comfortable seating spaces and some seating is also available on an elevated floor. Surrounded by rock memorabilia, this is a must-visit place for fans of rock music and connoisseurs of delicious burgers. Enjoy carefully-crafted cocktails, freshly-poured beers and then step out and go for a gondola ride, it is all possible here at Hard Rock Cafe at Bacino Orseolo.
Tucked away amid the old Cinema Rossini and Rialto Bridge in a by-lane is a charming wine bar. Opened in 1936, Enoteca Al Volto is a shrine for wine lovers and connoisseurs. Touted to be the oldest of its kind in Venice, the over 1000 rotating Italian and foreign wines are not the only thing that will bedazzle you. The vintage wooden accents and its impressive old wine labeled ceiling will definitely spellbind you. You will find classic reds, fruity whites and fizzy ones that are of excellent quality. If you get flummoxed, their expert staff will guide you to the right vino. Savor some tasty Venetian food with your drink to complete your wining and dining experience. They accept payment only by cash
Ostaria dai Zemei lies hidden from the eyes of the tourist as well as many locals, but those who chance upon this tiny snack bar get an opportunity to sample a variety of “cicchetti” or “light snacks” paired with rare Italian wines. This eatery appears more like a bakery or specialty food shop than a restaurant and its counters hold appetizing sandwiches, paninis and baked goods. The wooden racks against the wall are filled with wine glasses, white cups and plates and are covered with knick-knacks including posters and magazine cut-outs. Guests can also be seated outdoors and enjoy views of the street while sipping wine such as Tuscan Chianti, Valpolicella, Friuli-Venezia Giulia and Prosecco. At this restaurant, patrons can relish snacks like Neapolitan sausage, zucchini dumpling, duck breast soaked in truffle oil and marinated anchovies.
Muro Venezia San Stae is one of three branches of a group of restaurants in Venice and offers a sophisticated ambience for savoring Mediterranean and Italian delights. Its rooms exhibit walls with varied decorations, from those painted pink or plastered with striped brown wallpaper to those covered with upholstery or left exposed with bricks. Its outdoor seating too is luxurious and refined. Guests can savor a choice of meat and seafood dishes, accompanied by Bavarian beer and classic local wine. Its menu includes items such as Pizza Margherita, Danielli Pizza, Radicchio and Salata Rialto. Try the Lemon Sorbet with hints of vodka to refresh a parched throat.
This café is located in front of the Santa Maria Gloriosa dei Frari church, which it is named after. It is a typical Venetian café and is run by a group of young people. You'll find students and grandparents seated side-by-side here. The sandwiches are excellent. It is occasionally open on Sundays.