Spend Sunday in Lucca or Venice?
#1
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Spend Sunday in Lucca or Venice?
Ok, I know this seems like a wierd question. I'm trying to decide which way to plan my route, because I have limited time.<BR><BR>If I spend the Sunday in Lucca, I understand that there is a large craft market during the day, as well as a concert in the evening. Both appeal to me. <BR><BR>Do you know of any markets/concerts or any other events that would be taking place on a Sunday at the end of February in Venice?
#5
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There will be more open on Sunday in Venice because of the tourists. I've been in both on a Sunday. Lucca is locked up pretty tight, but it is definitely worth visiting. If you bike ride, you can rent a bike and ride around on the old city wall. I guess if I was deciding between adding on a day to Venice vs. Lucca, I'd pick Lucca. If its only a day trip to one or the other (Especially if you've never seen Venice), I'd go to Venice.
#6
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Don't miss Lucca. Our book, Invitation To Italy says:<BR><BR>"
the old Roman amphitheater. Having been a theater for chariot races in pre-Christian centuries, today its a plaza the size and shape of a Roman amphitheater, but instead of seats, its now surrounded with 5 to 6 story apartment buildings.<BR><BR>www.InvitationToTravel.com
#8
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Thanks for the great feedback everyone!<BR>I am planning on spending a few days each in Lucca and Venice. Depending on which way I go, either Lucca or Venice will hit the Sunday mark.<BR><BR>I'm leaning towards Lucca as I'm drawn to the craft market & the evening concert. Also I'll be there at the end of Feb. I guess I didn't think Venice would be that touristed at that time.<BR><BR>Yes, Verona is a great city! Anything special going on a Sunday? Church concert, outdoor market, etc.?


