
Guided tour · 3 hours
Venice: The Ultimate Food Tour with Wine & Spritz
Embark on a bacaro food tour in Venice and savor Spritz, Prosecco, cicchetti, warm dishes, and gelato while discovering local culinary traditions with a guide.
Panificio Volpe Giovanni is a bakery in Venice.
Editorially verified May 20, 2026 by Elliot Marsh, TableJourney editor. Source.
Tip: Cash only. Closed Saturday for Shabbat (Sun open 08:30-12:30 instead). Challah on Friday morning; arrive by 11:00.

Guided tour · 3 hours
Embark on a bacaro food tour in Venice and savor Spritz, Prosecco, cicchetti, warm dishes, and gelato while discovering local culinary traditions with a guide.

Guided tour · 2h 30m
Taste your way through Venice's bacari culture, crossing the Grand Canal like a local and discovering the neighborhoods where Venetians gather for cicchetti, wine, and...

2 hours
Experience a pasta and tiramisu-making class in a local home in Venice. Learn the secrets of the region's most famous pasta dishes and tiramisu, and enjoy the fruits o...
Address: Calle del Ghetto Vecchio 1143, Cannaregio, 30121 Venezia VE, Venice
Majer on Campo Santa Margherita in Dorsoduro is the modern Venetian bakery-chain branch, with morning bread, panini, pastries and one of the cheapest.
Worth the queuePan brioche, pizzetta veneziana
TipSeveral branches across the city; the Campo Santa Margherita one stays open latest. The pizzetta veneziana is the lunch move.
Pasticceria Marchini Time on Campo San Luca near Rialto is the local breakfast bakery the lunch-break crowd queues at, the canonical brioche col cremor.
Worth the queueBrioche col cremor, sfogliatelle
TipThe lunch-time tramezzini turn out fresh from 11:00. Espresso plus cornetto runs €3 at the counter.
Panificio Crosera on Calle Crosera in Venice's Dorsoduro is the student-quarter bakery for daily Venetian bread and pizza al taglio sold by weight.
Worth the queuePane di Altamura, pizza bianca
TipClosed Sundays. Walk-in for the morning bread or the takeaway pizza slice; closes for the riposo 13:30-16:00.
Rosa Salva on Campo Santi Giovanni e Paolo in Venice's Castello is the larger of the Rosa Salva branches, open Sundays for the post-mass espresso crowd.
Worth the queueBaba al rhum, frittelle
TipSundays only this branch is open. Outdoor tables on the campo face the equestrian statue of Bartolomeo Colleoni.
Pasticceria Tonolo on Calle San Pantalon in Venice's Dorsoduro has run since 1886, the city's benchmark patisserie for focaccia veneziana and Carnevale.
Worth the queueFocaccia veneziana with 30-hour leavening
TipOpen 07:30; the morning queue clears by 09:00. The focaccia veneziana is best the same day it's baked. Cash preferred.
Pasticceria Rizzardini on Campiello dei Meloni near Campo San Polo has baked since 1742, a tiny corner room with acqua alta marks by the door.
Worth the queueDogi (amaretto cookies), bussolai biscuits
TipThe chocolate-marzipan moro and the bussolai biscuits travel well. During Carnevale, queue for the frittelle and the chiacchiere.