Collection
Low-rise, garden-access stays. More outdoor space, more breathing room.
25
25 options – sorted by Archivist Score
A single-storey bungalow set in a half-acre private garden. Two bedrooms, a sun room, and a kitchen that opens directly onto a terrace with a mature apple orchard. A twenty-minute drive from the city centre.
Starting from
€175 /night
A three-bedroom bungalow in a quiet residential lane. Large garden with outdoor dining area, private driveway, and a dedicated work space. Bus connection to the city centre every fifteen minutes.
Starting from
€220 /night
A self-contained one-bedroom bungalow with garden access and secure parking. Eight minutes from the airport and well-connected to the city by metro. Ideal for early departures or late arrivals.
Starting from
€135 /night
Bungalows near Venice occupy a specific niche: they sit at the urban edge, where the city's residential density gives way to gardens, quieter streets, and a pace of life that's noticeably different from the centre. The Garden District and City Outskirts have the strongest supply — these are mature residential areas with established green space, well-maintained properties, and transport links that keep the city accessible without requiring a car for every trip. Most bungalows in our collection are within thirty minutes of the main landmarks by public transport.
For families or groups travelling with children, bungalows offer something neither hotels nor central apartments can: private outdoor space. A garden where kids can move freely changes the character of a stay considerably, particularly for longer trips. The Near Airport area is a niche but practical option — well-suited to itineraries that involve an early morning departure or a day trip by car into the surrounding countryside, with a quick return to catch an evening flight.
Not necessarily, but it helps. Most properties in our collection are served by bus or metro connections that run to the city centre every ten to twenty minutes. The Garden District and City Outskirts are well-connected. The Near Airport properties are the most car-dependent; they're served by metro but the walk from the nearest stop can be fifteen minutes with luggage. If you're arriving by car or planning day trips into the surrounding area, bungalow locations are well-suited — parking is almost always included.
Very well suited. Private gardens, single-storey layouts, and residential settings make bungalows the most family-friendly accommodation category we list. There are no shared corridors, no lifts to negotiate with pushchairs, and no noise concerns about a toddler running on a wooden floor above someone else's room. The trade-off is access to city-centre amenities — plan on a fifteen to thirty minute commute each way. For families who want a base rather than a hotel experience, it's almost always the right call.
How far are bungalows from Venice centre?
Properties in our collection sit between fifteen and thirty-five minutes from the city centre by public transport. The Garden District properties are closest — typically twenty minutes by tram or metro. The City Outskirts and Suburban properties add another five to ten minutes but offer significantly more garden space and quieter surroundings. The Near Airport listings are the furthest from the centre but the closest to transport infrastructure for early morning travel.
What outdoor space do bungalows in Venice typically include?
All properties in our collection include private outdoor space — this is a baseline requirement for listing. Most have a garden of 200–500 square metres, a patio or terrace with outdoor furniture, and either a barbecue or outdoor kitchen. A handful of larger properties include lawns suitable for children's play equipment or outdoor dining for six or more. Parking is included at every listed bungalow — either a driveway or a private garage.
Are bungalows near Venice available year-round?
Yes, though summer availability at the most popular properties is limited. Bungalows with garden access are in highest demand during June–August and school holiday periods. A number of properties have a higher minimum stay in peak months — three or four nights rather than two. Off-season stays (October–March) are more readily available, often at lower rates, and offer a different experience: quieter streets, less competition for restaurant reservations, and a more genuine sense of how locals use the city.