Venice Sant'Angelo Airport serves travelers near Venice and the surrounding Veneto region. Located about 20 kilometers from the city center, it provides easy access for visitors wanting to explore canals, historic sites and local culture. The airport handles both domestic flights within Italy and some international routes, making it convenient for tourists arriving by plane. Public transport connects the airport to Venice, allowing quick travel to the main islands or train stations. It’s a practical starting point for those seeking authentic Italian experiences beyond crowded hotspots.
| Power Grid: |
230 V, 50 Hz Plug: Type C , Type F
Type C:
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| Currency: |
Euro (EUR) £1 ≈ €1.19 |
| Cashless info: |
Rating 5/5
Cashless payments are widely accepted in Italy, particularly in cities. While larger establishments and chains are fully cashless, smaller shops may still prefer cash.
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| eSIM providers: |
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| Tipping: | Tipping is customary in Italy, especially in restaurants where 10-15% is typical. Tipping for taxi drivers is usually rounded up or 5-10%. Small tips for hotel staff are also appreciated. |
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| Public drinking: | Public drinking is allowed in Italy, especially in public squares and during festivals. In some regions, it is illegal to drink alcohol in certain areas like public transport or near schools. |
| Public smoking: | Smoking is banned in indoor public spaces and on public transport. Designated smoking areas are available outside. |
| Ferragosto (August) |
Many businesses close, and Italians take holidays. It’s very busy in tourist areas. |
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| Christmas (December) |
Christmas markets and festivities are popular, expect higher prices and crowded attractions. |
| La Befana (January) |
Celebrated on January 6, the Epiphany is a public holiday with festive events, and some businesses close. |
| Emergency contact: | Emergency Number: 112 (Police, Fire, Ambulance) |
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| Taxi apps: | Uber, Free Now, ItTaxi |
| Other: | Italy's tourist infrastructure is well-developed, but some rural or historical areas may require extra planning for accessibility. |
Treviso-Sant'Angelo Airport is all about simplicity. With just one compact terminal, everything is within easy reach, from check-in to boarding. Its strongest suit is speed – no getting lost in endless corridors or fighting giant crowds. That said, don’t expect luxury: the terminal offers only basic food and shopping.
Many travelers love the straightforward arrival process and generally quick baggage handling. There’s a friendly, local vibe here, much cozier than big airports. This makes it especially popular for city hoppers and weekenders heading to Venice or the Prosecco hills. Most flights use buses out to planes and facilities are minimal, with limited seating and only a handful of cafés and shops.
You’ll want to plan meals in advance if you have a long stopover, as choices are few and quality is hit-or-miss. The atmosphere is casual but at peak times (especially early mornings and summer weekends), queues can build up and reviews sometimes mention brusque staff or less-than-spotless bathrooms. Still, seasoned travelers appreciate the fast security checks and the ease of collecting rental cars or jumping on airport shuttles.
This airport is made for travelers who value time and simplicity over frills. With efficient connections to Venice and Northern Italy, Treviso-Sant’Angelo is the ideal jumping-off point for a relaxed adventure – or a budget-friendly Italian getaway.
Treviso’s only lounge offers comfy seating, high-speed Wi-Fi, magazines, sweet and savoury snacks, and drinks. Includes fast-track security and, if booked in advance, private transfer to the plane. Entry is €50 (£41.98) (pre-booking required, limited spots). Good for catching your breath before a budget flight.
Treviso offers plenty of small hotels and B&Bs with friendly service, while Venice’s world-famous options are just a shuttle away. Treviso is quieter (and usually cheaper), so it’s perfect for peaceful nights close to the airport.
To Treviso City Center:
A local ACTT bus takes around 15 minutes and costs about €1.30 (£1.09), running frequently between the airport and Treviso railway/bus stations. Taxis are also available, costing €15 – 20 (£12.60 – 16.79). Walking is possible but not recommended with luggage.
To Venice (Piazzale Roma):
Barzi or ATVO express buses connect Treviso Airport directly with Venice Piazzale Roma in 40–70 minutes, tickets are €12 (£10.08) one-way. Buses align with departures/arrivals, but schedules can be less frequent late at night. Alternatively, take a taxi (about €80 – 100 (£67.17 – 83.97), 40 minutes) or combine local train and bus for a DIY option.
To Padua:
Shuttle buses run to Padua, often coordinated with flight arrivals, in about 1-1.5 hours. Expect to pay around €15 – 20 (£12.60 – 16.79). Alternatively, take the ACTT bus to Treviso station and then a train to Padua (total travel time about 1.5–2 hours).
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