
Murano and Burano tickets and tours
Murano and Burano are the lagoon islands of glassmaking and of brightly painted houses. Here are the main ways to visit and what to know before you choose.
Photo: kallerna, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
Ticket options compared
What each kind of ticket lets you see, and how the options differ in price and cancellation terms.
| Option | What’s included | Good for | Book |
|---|---|---|---|
| Murano and Burano by public boat | Take a vaporetto from Venice and explore each island at your own pace, with a change of boat between the two. | Independent visitors with a flexible day | Book now |
| Guided tour of Murano and Burano | A group or private tour with a boat transfer, usually with a guide on each island and often a glass-making demonstration on Murano. | Those who want an easy, organised day | Book now |
Check live prices
Open each option to see the price and the cancellation terms for your date.
About Murano and Burano
Murano has been the centre of Venetian glassmaking since the glass furnaces were moved there from Venice in the thirteenth century. Burano lies farther out in the lagoon and is a fishing village with canals and a leaning bell tower.
Good to know
Nearby
Torcello
Murano Glass Museum
Also in Venice
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Frequently asked questions
Do I need to book a tour of Murano and Burano?
No, the public boats run without booking. A tour is useful if you want a guide and a set plan for the day.
How long does a trip to Murano and Burano take?
Plan on at least half a day, and a full day if you also want to visit Torcello or have lunch.



