Ponte degli Scalzi

A sightseeing bridge on the Grand Canal, the daily passenger flow is quite large, the scenery of the bridge is also very beautiful, there are many commercial facilities on both sides of the bridge, the bridge is very high, there are many boats can pass through here.

From the barefoot bridge, the scenery of the canal is average, and the photo at dusk will be more beautiful. I thought it was the sigh bridge, connecting the center of Venice Water City. It was very eye-catching. The bridge was full of business opportunities. The tourists were like weaving, which was very noisy.

Because there are too many bridges in Venice, in addition to the sigh bridge and other famous bridges are specially sought, other bridges are walking and feeling. Not to appreciate the excitement, many people, it is worth a visit!

Italy, Venice. Scartz Bridge. (Barefoot Bridge) There are four bridges across the Grand Canal of Venice. The Scartz Bridge is the third bridge. It was built in 1934. The bridge is a concrete arch bridge located in front of the main train station in Saint Lucia. On the right side of the bridge is the Church of Saint Simon Piccaro and on the left bank is the Church of Barefoot Monks, hence the name Barefoot Bridge.

The nearest to the train station is the old bridge across the Grand Canal. Therefore, the passenger flow is very large. You can also see a lot of people who are not easy to carry large bags. The difficult climb is next to the pier of Gondola and the church. There is also a water bus stop. Although the scale and appearance are not comparable. The back two seats, but added a sense of life.

The Barefoot Bridge is one of the four bridges across the Grand Canal in Venice. You can see it from the train station. It is an arched bridge. The bridge is a step by step stone step. The opposite of the bridge is the Barefoot Church. Worth coming!

It is well known that Venice, Italy, is the famous "water city", the bridge is a must-have product, and the barefoot bridge is one of the main bridges across the Venice Grand Canal. Its name means the barefoot monks, derived from the famous barefoot church on the north side of the bridge.