For someplace with such a chill vibe, there's a lot of death imagery to be found in Venice's street art.
"A nice place to die slow," isn't exactly what I'd call local boosterism. I do love the skeleton chattering on her cell phone.
The goodies are probably not what you think.
Some old timers still maintain homes there.
I would prefer to live on one of the canals.
Nearly half of the original marketing waterways were paved over by 1929. The rest fell into disrepair until the 90s when Venice gentrified, becoming a desirable and expensive place to live.
A dog walker told us that smaller, older homes like hers could be had "for under two." You don't get much, but as they say in real estate "location, location, location."
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