This snack bar has more than 200 years of history. It serves excellent wine, accompanied by sandwiches and traditional Venetian appetizers. After touring through the historic city, once your appetite is worked up head to Cantina Do Mori for a scrumptious fare that will never disappoint you. Do not be confused by the small size of the place because what they lack in space they pretty much recover in their extensive wine list and gorgeous sandwiches.There is no formal seating, but you will find typical Venetian barrels and wooden benches to perch yourself on. What every your taste is, rich red or dry white, you will find it here.
The atmosphere of this old restaurant, Osteria Antico Dolo, is homely and intimate; and features a small and cosy dining room with just a few tables. The menu is traditionally Venetian with an excellent selection of Sausages and high-quality Meat and Fish choices. The tagliolini with langoustine makes a perfect starter; then try the cod for your main course. Booking is advisable due to popularity and limited seating, especially in the evening.
The wine-drinking customers of this small old-fashioned Venetian tavern seem to be from a calmer era. The décor creates a cozy tavern atmosphere through the use of wood furnishings and fittings. On Thursdays and Sundays popular jazz concerts are held. Great for a quick sandwich and a glass of red wine - there are 20 or so local wines available which are perfect for a pre-dinner drink.
The name of this restaurant (the distributor) is taken from a nearby petrol station, in Mestre. There is quite a large place with several dining rooms. This is just the place to have a quiet chat and to eat a quick snack. The clientele varies enormously with people of all ages coming here. It is furnished in a contemporary style. There is soft background music, which is usually turned up later in the evening making it a little bit more difficult to chat. The food is all very quickly prepared. There is a wide range of sandwiches, and very good sweet and savoury pancakes. There is a good selection of beers, soft drinks and some wine. They also serve gin, vodka, or rum based cocktails.
Al Volta is Venice's oldest wine bar and arguably one of the city's most popular hangouts for local and domestic wines. This bar supposedly has over 2000 wines in its collection and yes, those are wine labels on the ceiling! Be sure to try some of the local white wines and indulge in some cicchetti (bite-size, finger foods) that the Venetians are known for.