Pet Friendly Things To Do in Venice, Florida

Venice Beach is located at the west end of Venice Avenue one mile west of business Route 41. If you're a SC... More on GoingToTheBeach.com

A nice quiet beach. More on GeckoGo

Several different beaches to choose from.  Known all over as the place to go to find fossilized shark teeth.  All shapes and sizes.  We average about 200 to 300 a person on a two day all day excursion.  almost microsc... More on GeckoGo

Inscription. [marker front], Originally known as "Horse and Chaise", early settlers renamed this area Venice in 1888 in recognition of the many natural waterways which abound here. As a city, Venic... More on HMDB

I would recommend making a day trip to Venice, a charming seaside town 20 minutes away by car. More on igougo

Brohard Park is located in the southern most part of the City of Venice, on the Venice Airport property on Harbor Drive. If you enjoy fishing, there's a 740 foot fishing pier on the property for pu... More on GoingToTheBeach.com

One of the best-known events in Venice is the annual Sharks Tooth Festival . This colorful event, which celebrates the area‘s ... More on igougo

Caspersen Beach is located south of the Venice Airport on Harbor Drive. Two thirds of the the beachfront has been left in its natural state, offering a very secluded location. Caspersen is known as a great place for collecting shells. ... More on GoingToTheBeach.com

Inscription. [East Side of Marker], The fragile lands surrounding this pass were settled thousands of years ago by prehistoric Indians. Over time, storms and currents changed the land, and the original Floridians' villages were lost. ... More on HMDB

Venice, Florida abounds in natural beauty and splendor. Venice Florida offers something for everyone including beautiful Venice Florida beaches, its quaint downtown shopping area and the old Florida scenery along the Myakka River. ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Inscription. The Calusa were native Florida Indians who dominated south Florida from their homeland on the southwest Gulf coast. They were formidable warriors, accomplished artists, and expert boaters. The Calusa did not farm, but ... More on HMDB

Inscription. This sculpture symbolizes the three crops – citrus, cattle and seafood – that sustained the first 19th century settlers in the Venice area. No roads penetrated the surrounding wilderness. Most contacts with ... More on HMDB

Venice is known as the sharks tooth capitol of the world. On a calm day you can anchor a couple miles off the Venice Fishing Pier and dive for these ancient marvels. · Head north to Sarasota Bay and Little Sarasota Bay, both are ... More on AnglerWeb.com