Wandering around Burano, the most colorful island in the Venetian Lagoon, feels like stepping into a living palette — each house brushed in sunlit hues of coral, turquoise, saffron, and lilac. Just a short ride from Venice, this photogenic island captures Italy’s spirit of la dolce far niente — where lacework, laughter, and slow afternoons drift together on a salt-tinged breeze.
Once a humble fishing village, Burano still moves to the rhythm of the lagoon. Nets dry in the sun, pastel facades ripple across quiet canals, and the scent of the sea lingers between narrow lanes. Today its life revolves around fishing, tourism, and the centuries-old art of lacemaking — yet its quiet soul remains unchanged.
If you’re dreaming of escaping Venice’s bustle, a day in Burano is a gentle reminder of Italy’s slower joys. In this guide, we’ll share what to see, where to linger, and how to let this postcard-pretty island unfold at its own unhurried rhythm.
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Planning a trip to Burano: How to get there by Vaporetto
The Venetian Lagoon is dotted with small islands—Venice, Sant’Erasmo, San Michele, Murano, Burano, Torcello, and Giudecca, to name a few—each carrying its own rhythm and charm. While many visitors stop at Murano for its glassmaking, far fewer continue onward to Burano. Yet this quiet island, only a short ride away, offers a gentler glimpse of life in the Veneto: pastel canals, soft breeze, and a calm that feels worlds apart from the crowds of San Marco.
ACTV Vaporetto lines and private water taxis
The ACTV Vaporetto service traces the lagoon like a moving postcard, ferrying passengers between the islands along clearly marked channels. We chose the Vaporetto for its reliability, frequent departures, and budget-friendly fares. The ride was covered by the ACTV Travel Card included with our Venezia City Pass, making it an easy and scenic way to explore.
During busy hours, the boats can feel crowded, especially on sunny afternoons when day-trippers flock to Burano. If you prefer a quieter or more flexible journey, licensed private water taxis are another option. They’re costlier, but offer privacy and direct routes. Before boarding, always look for the official yellow stripe and registration number—signs that the taxi is properly authorized to operate within the lagoon.
ACTV Vaporetto lines from Venice to Burano
Burano sits roughly 7 kilometers from Venice and can be reached in about 45 minutes on the ACTV Line 12 boat departing from Fondamenta Nove. From Venice (Fondamenta Nove), take ACTV Line 12 directly to Burano — the route glides across calm lagoon waters and offers beautiful views along the way. From San Marco (Zaccaria), either ride Line 4.1 or 4.2 to Fondamenta Nove and connect to Line 12, or take Line 14 to Punta Sabbioni and transfer to Line 12 for Burano (about 60–75 minutes total, depending on connections). Both routes are scenic, easy to follow, and give you a sense of the Venetian Lagoon’s quiet beauty.
ACTV Vaporetto lines from Murano to Burano
If your day begins in Murano and you’re planning to continue onward to Burano, catch Line 12 from Murano Faro. The ride lasts just over thirty minutes, gliding through calm stretches of the Venetian Lagoon before the first flashes of color appear on the horizon — and with them, the island’s slightly leaning bell tower, a cheerful beacon of Burano ahead.
History of Burano and its exquisite lacemaking
Burano’s story drifts back through the centuries, wrapped in mist and myth. According to legend, the island was founded in the 5th century by the inhabitants of Altino, who fled the invading armies of Attila the Hun and sought refuge among the quiet shallows of the Venetian Lagoon. What began as a small fishing settlement soon grew into a close-knit community of sailors, net-menders, and farmers who lived by the tides.
By the 16th century, Burano’s fortunes shimmered like the lace that would make it famous. The island experienced its golden age when its delicate Burano lace captured the imagination of Europe’s nobility. Each piece was embroidered entirely by hand, stitch by stitch, by the skilled women of Burano — patient artisans who worked with nothing more than a needle, thread, and remarkable devotion.
This centuries-old art form has been passed lovingly from one generation to the next, surviving wars, tides, and time itself. Even today, the craft continues in small workshops and family homes, where the steady hands of its artisans keep Burano’s heritage alive.
Best Things to Do While Wandering Around Burano :
Burano is located in the northern part of the Venetian Lagoon and is best explored early in the morning or late in the afternoon. During these quieter hours, the island’s pastel homes and gentle canals shine at their most photogenic. Wandering around Burano at this time offers a slower, more authentic glimpse of island life and the perfect light for photography.
1. Marvel at the colorful homes while wandering around Burano:
Color greets you before anything else on Burano. The canals mirror houses painted in coral, lemon, rose, and mint — a scene so vivid it feels lifted from an artist’s palette. Artists, photographers, and travelers arrive year-round to see the neat rows of houses reflected in the still canals. Step off the boat and you’re instantly surrounded by brightness and quiet joy.
Each home follows a carefully assigned palette. Window and door frames are painted in crisp white, making the colors glow even brighter under the lagoon sun. Homeowners can’t simply repaint on a whim — they must first request permission from the local authorities, who reply with the approved shades to preserve Burano’s distinctive harmony.
The effect is enchanting, and it naturally calls to mind the pastel seaside villages of Cinque Terre, though Burano’s story is its own. The island’s vivid hues began as a practical solution: fishermen painted their homes in striking colors so they could spot them through the thick fog that often blankets the lagoon. For anyone who loves the ease of island life, Burano’s cheerful palette captures a rare calm—proof that color, water, and quiet have always belonged together here.
2. Stop by the most colorful house of Burano – Bepi’s House
Tucked away in a quiet alley, Bepi’s House is where Burano’s love of color reaches its most joyful expression. Once the home of Giuseppe Toselli — affectionately known as Bepi Suà — this tiny building was his lifelong canvas. A painter, film enthusiast, and local candy seller, Bepi spent his evenings decorating the facade with bright geometric patterns that danced across its walls like stained glass in sunlight.
Today, his house remains one of the most photographed corners of Burano — a vivid mosaic of triangles, squares, and stripes in every shade imaginable. It stands as a tribute to one man’s imagination and to the island’s enduring spirit of artistry and cheer.
3. Indulge in delicious, fresh seafood while wandering around Burano
Tourism may keep Burano busy, but fishing still feeds its soul. Along the canals, the scent of grilled fish mingles with salt air and laughter drifting from small trattorias. Menus here echo the island’s roots— plates of tender calamari, spaghetti with fish sauce, and risotto darkened by cuttlefish ink.
We loved our meals at Da Romano and Trattoria al Gatto Nero, where the cooking is as heartfelt as the service. Their risotto di go and squid-ink pasta alone are reason enough to linger a little longer on the island.
4. Enjoy shopping for lacework while wandering around Burano’s streets
Burano’s lace is more than a souvenir — it’s a story stitched by hand. The island’s centuries-old tradition of lacemaking still graces many of its tiny boutiques, where windows display delicate table linens, scarves, and parasols fine enough to catch the light. Some are handmade, others machine-woven, yet each pattern carries a hint of Burano’s quiet devotion to craft.
Locals say that even Leonardo da Vinci once came to the island to purchase lace for the altar cloth of Milan’s Duomo. Today, that same heritage lives on in family-run shops such as Martina Vidal Venezia, Dalla Lidia Merletti d’Arte, and Emilia Burano, each preserving its own corner of this graceful art.
The finest lace can take weeks — sometimes months — to finish. The process begins with a hand-drawn sketch, then unfolds stitch by stitch as the artisan’s needle traces the design into being. If you linger by a workshop window, you might see those steady hands at work, carrying forward a tradition that has defined Burano for generations.
5. Visit the Lace Museum – Museo del Merletto
To understand Burano’s artistry more deeply, step inside the Lace Museum (Museo del Merletto) in Piazza Galuppi — a quiet treasure housed within a 19th-century palace that once served as the island’s lace school. Established in 1872 to revive and preserve the delicate art of lacemaking, the museum now honors generations of women who shaped Burano’s cultural identity one stitch at a time.
Its displays trace the evolution of intricate lace design across centuries, from early needlepoint masterpieces to contemporary creations that continue to inspire artisans around the world. The rooms are small, intimate, and filled with light — each thread a whisper of patience and artistry. A visit here completes the story of Burano: the colors outside, and the craftsmanship within.
6. Shop for traditional Venetian masks in Burano
Beyond lace and color, Burano also celebrates another Venetian art form — the mask. Tucked among its boutiques, you’ll find shops displaying papier-mâché masks painted in rich hues and brushed with gold. Like lace, these masks are made by hand; you’ll often see brushstrokes and gilding up close on display in the artisan shops. Some shimmer with glitter or feathers; others gleam softly under the light, each one revealing a touch of the lagoon’s theatrical soul.
For those who love Venetian craftsmanship, stop by Riflessi or Il Tombolo to see these intricate creations up close. The masks here are made with care, echoing the same traditions that once filled the workshops of Venice before the days of Carnival grandeur.
If your visit coincides with winter, plan to return for the Burano Carnival (El Carneval de Buran), when the island’s quiet lanes come alive with parades, laughter, and handmade costumes — a reminder that Burano’s artistry doesn’t end with lace or color; it lives, quite literally, behind every mask.
7. Sample the iconic Burano cookies – Bussolà and Esses
Along Via Galuppi, the heart of Burano, the scent of butter and vanilla drifts from Panificio Pasticceria Palmisano Carmelina — a beloved bakery founded in 1926 and still the island’s sweetest landmark. Here you’ll find the famous Bussolà di Burano, golden ring-shaped cookies baked from a simple family recipe that has endured for generations.
After leaving the bakery, we wandered through nearby shops selling more local treats — hand-rolled pasta, delicate biscuits, and bottles of limoncello gleaming in the afternoon light. Since we were heading to Capri a few days later, we decided to save that taste for the Amalfi Coast. But the Bussolà and the Esses (S-shaped cookies) kept us company as we explored — sweet and buttery reminders of Burano’s charm. 
8. Stroll along Via Galuppi and Piazza Galuppi while wandering around Burano
The heart of Burano beats along Via Galuppi, the island’s lively main street lined with colorful facades, lace boutiques, and cafés spilling onto the canals. Here, you’ll find everything that gives Burano its charm — handmade lace, Venetian masks, trays of fresh pasta, and the sweet scent of buttered Bussolà cookies drifting from nearby bakeries.
The street opens into Piazza Galuppi, a quiet square that takes its name from the Venetian composer Baldassare Galuppi, whose bronze statue by sculptor Remigio Barbaro stands at its center. Across the square sit the Lace Museum and San Martino Church, their facades glowing in the soft lagoon light.
One of the best things to do in Burano is to simply allow yourself to wander through its alleys and canals. If you’d like to slip away from the busier heart of the island, walk past the statue toward the lagoon and turn left at the first canal. The crowds fade, and as you continue wandering around Burano, you’ll find a small cicchetteria where locals gather over wine and small plates — a gentle reminder that the island’s beauty lies not only in its color, but in its quiet corners too.
9. Visit the San Martino Vescovo’s Church and its Leaning Bell Tower
At the center of Burano stands San Martino Vescovo, the island’s 16th-century parish church. Beside it rises the island’s leaning bell tower, whose square base tilts by 1.83 meters — a quiet reminder of Burano’s soft lagoon foundations.
Its silhouette is visible from almost anywhere on the island, and for me, it instantly brought back memories of our visit to Leaning Tower of Pisa. The tower stands 53 meters tall, its gentle slant giving the island skyline a touch of imperfection that only adds to its charm. As you wander through Burano’s alleys, the bell’s hourly chime carries softly across the water — a simple, familiar sound that feels timeless in its own way.
10. Get the quintessential snapshot of charming Burano from Tre Ponti
Burano is actually an archipelago of five small islands stitched together by a lacework of bridges and canals. Among them, the most beloved is the Tre Ponti — the Three Bridges — where three waterways meet at the junction of Via San Mauro, Via Giudecca, and Via San Martino Sinistro.
This wooden bridge offers the island’s most iconic panorama: rows of coral, ochre, and mint-colored houses mirrored perfectly in the still lagoon. It’s the view that seems to hold all of Burano in a single frame — color, calm, and the quiet hum of life by the water.
Come early in the morning or just before sunset, when the light softens for the best photographs. From here, Burano feels like a painting come alive — a fitting farewell to one of Italy’s most enchanting islands.
Wandering Beyond Venice: A Farewell to Burano
Murano and Burano may share the same lagoon, yet each tells its own story of Italian artistry. If you’re spending a few days in the Veneto region, carve out time for a Murano and Burano day trip from Venice — both offer a glimpse into Italy’s timeless lifestyle and craftsmanship.
While Murano glows with molten glass and the rhythm of its furnaces, Burano hums to a softer tune — one of colors and lace. As you stroll along its canals and gardens, It’s easy to see why artists and dreamers are endlessly drawn to this tiny, radiant island.
For us, wandering around Burano — and pairing it with a visit to Murano — became one of the most memorable chapters of our Venetian journey. Burano’s pastel reflections, calm vibes, and the beauty of its exquisite lace lingered in our minds long after we left. And though we hope to return someday, Burano already feels like a place that will never quite leave us. So until then…..Ciao, dear Burano!
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Hello ! I’m Aditi …..
Welcome to Land Of Travels – a travel blog that my husband Manish and I started to share our travel stories and travel tips. We are full-time professionals, dedicated parents, foodies, and it is our shared passion for travelling that lead us to become part-time bloggers.
I was born and brought up in Northern India, and have been living in Bay Area, California for more than two decades now. Since childhood, I’ve always had a passion to travel far & wide and experience different cultures. I am passionate about planning our trips and exploring off-the-beaten-path destinations.
My sincere hope is that the travel tips offered on this blog will help you plan your next memorable adventure.
Happy travels!
~ Aditi Sharma ~
Love Burano! And it’s sister Murano. Such a great day trip to see both and get out of the crowds of Venice for a bit.
Although I’m in Venice every other year, I’ve never made it to Burano yet. Thanks to your guide, I’ll visit next time – whereby, who knows when the next time will be. Last time, I was in Murano and also on the Giudecca. It’s a nice break since it actually is a teeny bit emptier than the Centro Storico.
I loved the colours and these look like if you are seeing a real painting. I have not been to this place but definitely now in my bucket list.
i love to visit this place one day and wander around these beautiful and colorful structures! <3
I would definitely love to visit this place on day, thanks for sharing info.s
What I beautiful place! At first glance, I thought you were in Willemstad, Curacao with all the colorful buildings on the water. I’d love to visit Venice one day.
I love the pictures and all of the different activities you recommend. I went to Venice awhile ago, but visiting for a day doesn’t allow you to do much!
Thanks for sharing!
Gorgeous!! My Father’s from Italy and I have been there over a dozen times. But never to Burano! I want to take my boyfriend back to Venice, and we will definitely have to put Burano on the list!
Burano is so colorful! I definitely have to visit one day.
I loooved Venice, I did not get the chance to go to Burano though. Guess I will just have to make another trip 🙂 So great to virtually travel there for now. Beautiful Pictures <3
I would love to visit in Summer hopefully! Loved this guide.
So jealous! We didn’t make it here on our last trip to Italy. Hopefully next time we can make it though. It looks gorgeous!
This brings back lovely memories of my trip to Burano nearly 20 years ago!
I love Burano with all its colours and great atmosphere. I used to live close by in Slovenia, so it was always a stop on the way to Venice. Reading this post brought back nice memories, I hope to visit again soon, x
I would love to visit Burano on my next trip to Italy! Such a colorful city!
What a colorful place! I am loving those sweets. We’re going to put this one on our list when we’re able to head out that way for sure!
It’s so colorful! I’ve always heard so many great things about it, but you really made it come to life!
Gorgeous! Venice is a first love city and I’ve never visited Burano yet! this is great guide to explore the island for when I can return to italy
I’m dying to go there!
Wow you are right..Burano looks so colourful and pleasant.i would love to visit someday.thanks for sharing ?
I loved visiting Burano this past fall but certainly didn’t see all that is listed here. Great list of sites.
Beautiful! Great ideas for Burano! It’s often overlooked and you provided really insightful details, thank you!
I went to Venice, but I never did manage to get to Burano. I’ll have to make it on the next trip, though I can’t say I know when that will be just yet!
I have seen so many lovely photos of Burano and its vibrant colors definitely remind me of Cinque Terre too. It’s so interesting how locals need to make requests with the government in order to repaint their homes though. Never would’ve guessed!
Burano is such a pretty place to be. Unfortunately, we could not make it there the last time we were in Italy. But hope to get there soon sometime. And this is such a wonderful itinerary for a day trip from Venice. I hope to get some really cool pictures infront of those colorful houses. And relish some Burano cookies after a visit to the leaning bell tower. Just so much to do here.
Italy is such a pretty place and I have just fallen in love with Burano after seeing the pictures. The houses are so colorful. It was good to know that the residents have to take permission to change colors of the houses. And then there are the laces, masks and cookies! I am sure to visit these islands whenever I visit Italy!
This place looks so gorgeous! Really hope I’ll finally make it to Italy one day soon 🙂
Ohh Italy, time will come that I will visit her beautiful cities including Burano, and enjoy the local lifestyle, and listening to the Noona’s (grandmothers) stories of their town. I felt jealous that you had a great opportunity to visit Burano… full of gorgeous memories!
I’ve never been to Burano before but after reading your post, I’ll make this beautiful town top of my travel bucket list! The colorful houses look so cute. I’d spend the whole day just walking around and take photos with them! Oh and I’d definitely try the Burano cookies. Yummy!
This is making me miss Italy so badly. I loved wandering around Burano but have to go back, hopefully one day soon. What beautiful pictures you have.
I absolutely love Italy. Have not been to Burano, but ah it looks so colourful and vibrant. I am certainly adding it to my list. Great article!
Italy is on the top of my bucket list and you have just solidified this even more. All of these details of Burano from the beautiful colored houses to the delicious food and amazing photos have me dying to go. I hope to make it soon!
This post is absolutely incredible! I never knew about the back history of Burano I’m going to need to get some lace items when visiting, thank you!
Love the colours of Burano. It reminds me of South- & Central America.
This looks so charming – lovely photos! I was in Italy for a band tour a few years ago, but it was kind of rushed and mostly filled with playing concerts. Would love to go back!
I didn’t know the city of Burano is so colourful. Italy is on top of my bucket list and I hope I can make it there soon.
This looks like one of the most vibrant places I’ve ever seen! Can’t wait to get back out there and support Italy. Adding this place to the list for sure!
What a beautiful spot and so colorful and vibrant! Thank you for sharing.
I greatly enjoyed reading about your trip to Burano. I’d heard of Murano, but not Burano. The inclusion of Burano’s history and culture brilliantly added to the post. The photos portraying exactly how colorful Burano is were perfect. Thank you for sharing!
This looks incredible. I NEVER would have thought this was in Italy. I was only ever in Rome for 3 days but there is SOO much in Italy that I would like to see. Thank you for sharing this information so I can add it to my list of places to look into.
Wow, everything is so beautiful and vibrant! Loved reading!
Wow-what a beautiful place. I can’t believe all the colors! So pretty, thank you for sharing 🙂
Well, now I feel like an idiot for not going to Burano! And maybe I’m 1,000 years old now, but I am now really interested in going to the lace museum!
I LOVE Burano! It’s absolutely one of my favourite places in the world, and this post is reminding me just how much I love it. You’ve really captured the heart of this place in your post and I really love the photos!
How pretty is this place!!! Your article definitely made me want to go there ASAP! I also loved all the tips about things to do there!
This is also one of my favorite places.
I read about Burano in an in-flight magazine and vowed to visit it someday. Your blog post is a reminder of why I need to go there – picturesque streets. I didn’t realise there was a focus on lace in Burano. Thanks for sharing.
Love Burano! It´s so colorful, thanks for sharing this post, it brings back memories 🙂
I love how colourful Burano is. It has been on my bucket list for so long and I was really hoping to go there this summer ?
Can you believe I’ve been to Venice four times and I’ve never been to Burano?? Definitely need to go next time I’m in the area! Love your photos, it’s so colourful and pretty!
I have always wanted to head to Burano! Looks like such a beautiful place!
I’ve always wanted to go to Burano ? looks like an absolutely beautiful place to visit!
The pictures are so pretty. The vibrant buildings are just so picturesque. I think this is the first time I have read about Burano. Really detailed and elaborate guide, thanks a lot.
Loved your blog.. The colorful homes, lacework, masks, cookies. The pictures are beautiful! I will definitely visit Burano when I get to visit Italy..
Oh beautiful Italy! I can’t wait to go back one day and see Burano. it’s one spot I have yet to go there!
These pictures are amazing. I hope to go to Italy one day. Will have to add Burano to the list of places to see!
Awesome article with awesome pictures and views, not only that, it’s very educative.
I have never seen this type of place, every building has different color, also windows, doors and walls with so many different colors. Also the handmade items looks so beautiful. Thanks for sharing this excellent post.
How did I miss Bepi’s House? Now I have to go back there 🙂 Thanks for sharing these great photos and detailed information !
Such a colorful island, I regret not having visited it when I toured Venice. Love how creative the people there are to paint the walls with such varied bright colors. Good to know of the eating and shopping options there.
Wow – beautiful photographs! I love how vibrant everything is! Honestly I have no heard too much about Burano previously but this definitely made me want to visit!
I have heard so much about Burano and it does look breathtaking. Those colourful buildings are amazing. If I ever go to Italy I would love to check out this island town.
Beautiful post. Hope I could go there one day !
We visited Burano and Murano during our time in Venice and loved it. The colorful houses were so pretty and the ladies hand-weaving the lace are a sight to see. they are so talented!
I love Burano, it is such a beautiful island. I actually liked it more than Murano, because it seemed a little bit quieter. Maybe not all tourists take the effort to take a second boat to Burano. My favorite thing was to just stroll around the island, because there was always something pretty and very Instagrammable around every corner 🙂
Certainly a very beautiful and vibrant island. I have been to Venice but unfortunately, time did not allow for exploring Murano or Burano. I’m sad we didn’t get to see this, but glad I could “tour” it on your beautiful post.
What a beautiful place Burano looks to be. It’s nice to hear that there are times where the crowds thin out and you can still explore in a bit of peace (morning and afternoon). Wow, I had no idea that so much went into the lace making. I’ll bet there are some gorgeous pieces there.
I’ve been to Venice twice now and have found it gets so busy in the afternoon. Heading to Burano looks like the perfect escape from the craziness of Venice. Plus it is beautiful.
I didn’t realize that there were additional islands in the lagoon that you could visit near Venice but that makes sense. The colorful houses in Burano kind of remind me of San Juan, Puerto Rico. I love the lace and I’d definitely would try the cookies. Can’t wait to plan a trip to Venice and the islands now.
It’s so colorful! And that lace is gorgeous. I hope to make it to Venice someday. Thanks for this great guide!
I found it very interesting that the residents need permission from the authorities to change the colour of their house. While on one hand it seems unnecessary, on the other hand, that’s what adds to the beauty of the place. Great guide here.
Burano is so gorgeous! I haven’t been since I was a child, so thank you for letting me revisit through your beautiful pictures.
Burano is beautiful and full of colour, definitely a place I would love to visit. You have captured it beautifully in this post.
We love Burano and have visited on each of our three trips to Venice. The contrast in number of visitors between our first visit (in the late 1990s) and our most recent one (in 2018) was huge, but even with the crowds, we still loved Burano. I didn’t really look much at the lace industry, so that’s on the list for next time!
Very colorful indeed. Hopefully there’s lots of little places to sit and people watch, and taking in the scenery. I’d love to find a quiet little spot to sit, watch and draw. Those colours are screaming out to be captured on a page in pencils or water color.
I just love all the colors of Burano! I also love the lace–that would be such a perfect souvenir to bring home from Venice.
Oh my goodness, I love how colourful Burano is! It looks so cheerful! I’d love to visit the lace museum, watching people make lace is crazy…how do they know what they are doing?! Thanks for the great guide!
Oooh this is really gorgeous Aditi! I loved your previous post about Murano; those two posts go well together for introducing the islands and finding out about the glass and lace-makers.
I loooove the bright colours of those houses!
Isn’t Burano lovely? We went there last September. We had planned just to spend the day in Venice but it was so crazy busy, that we headed out to the islands.
This was one thing I missed while being in the area… I did not even know about it until I was back home again. The power of knowledge and research – beautiful post 🙂 I sure would have loved to see it with my own eyes!
Burano seems to be a very colorful city! I love their laces and masks. The pictures of the colorful houses look beautiful! 🙂
Wow Burano looks gorgeous. I love the vibrant buildings and the beautiful masks. I can totally see why you call it the most colorful island in the lagoon.
You took me back to our visit to Burano a couple of years ago. Such a special place.
I’ve never heard of this place before, but it sounds so interesting! The pictures look beautiful and I would love to have some of that fresh seafood right now. I hope I can check this off my bucket list one day!
The islands of the Venetian lagoon are truly well worth a visit if you happen to be in Venice for a few days. The seafood of Burano is scrumptious.
I havent been to italy yet but when I do I have to put Burano on my places to visit. I love the colorful houses, and it’s interesting that they are painting so bright so they could see their way home in the fog. I certainly can see why they would need permission to change the colour. They are so pretty.
I loved Burano! The colors of the buildings are so beautiful in real life and watching the ladies hand-make lace was definitely one of the highlights of my trip. Great tips!
Thank you. Visiting the islands of the Venetian lagoon – namely Murano and Burano, was definitely a highlight of our trip to the Veneto region.
I loved visiting Burano this past fall but certainly didn’t see all that is listed here. Great list of sites.