![]() ![]() September weather in Venice FloridaTo get a good overview of the type of weather you can expect in September in Venice, we will look at the day and night temperature, minimum and maximum water temperature, and if September is comfortable or humid 9 Weather in Venice Florida in other months.8 Is September the most sunniest month in Venice Florida?.7 Is September the rainiest month in Venice Florida?.6 Does it rain all day in Venice Florida in September?.5 Is September a good time to go to Venice Florida?.4 Is it humid in Venice Florida in September?.3 What to do in Venice Florida in September.2.5 - Will it be comfortable in September in Venice?.2.4 - Can you expect in September a lot of sunny days in Venice.2.3 - What will the water temperature be in Venice for September.2.2 - Can you expect rain in September in Venice?.2.1 - What will the temperature be in Venice in September.2 September weather in Venice Florida in more detail.> Day Two: Torcello, Burano and an evening on the Grand Canal. A strangely picturesque way to end the day. ![]() A police boat had pulled up alongside to investigate this untoward behaviour. He was singing in Italian, too – it's not often you see an Italian drunk. An elderly drunk was singing loudly in a small park by the water's edge. I wandered down to the waterfront to look at the view over towards Venice. ![]() There were streaks of pink sunset in the sky over the lagoon. I was lucky: by the time I'd eaten dinner (a good asparagus risotto with white wine in a cheap restaurant close to the Lido ferry stop, called La Pizzeria) the evening was drying out. I contemplated buying a new (dry!) pair of shoes to cope with the wet, then decided that I should be optimistic and hope for an improvement in the weather. I ate a quick, late picnic lunch in my hotel room, then braved the heavy rain once again and wandered the lanes of central Venice for a while, more from duty than inclination. The museum's facilities were inadequate, but apart from that it was a good way to spend a couple of hours. So I visited the Museo Correr and the Museo Archeologico, a rambling complex containing some fine art and classical statues, as well as interesting scenes of Venetian life. And with my shoes beginning to let water, the only thing to do was to get out of the rain. The covered colonnades around St Mark's Square had become a refuge and gathering point for hundreds of bright waterproof-clad tour groups.īefore long I found that getting around and sightseeing was far from straightforward. Tourists in Venice aren't put off my the rain (most are only here for a day or two), and negotiating crowded thoroughfares with an umbrella while jumping puddles is no easy task. For a start, they're mostly narrow lanes, with room for only two people holding umbrellas to pass. And wandering the streets of Venice in the rain isn't as easy as it sounds. With rain outside and condensation inside there wasn't a view through the windows of the vaporetto I took over the lagoon to Venice. So what is there to do in Venice in the rain? I soon discovered the limitations. My first day started with the ominous sound of raindrops on tarmac. By now it was too late to go out for the evening, so having found my accommodation ( Hotel Reiter) I did not leave again till morning. The Lido itself was unromantic – streets and cars rather than the canals and gondolas of Venice – but I was too tired to care about my surroundings. Murano appeared out of the night, looking picturesque, then vanished again. My delayed flight arrived at Marco Polo Airport at around 10pm and I didn't see much on the ferry journey to the Lido. This was my second visit to Venice and it started off in the dark and in the rain. ![]()
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