This tourist map of Venice and Lido was painted by Amerglio Trivella in 1951 and published by Omaggio.
The main part of the map includes the islands of the city of Venice, which encompasses the six districts or district into which the city is divided. At the bottom right is a detailed map of the island of Lido, where the main beaches are located, and at the bottom left is a general map of the Venetian lagoon and all its islands.
As you would expect from a tourist map, it shows the city's main buildings, as well as the main bridges, canals and streets that make up the complex network of the city. On the left-hand side, you can see the railway station and the connection to Mestre, the mainland part of the municipality of Venice.
In addition, the map includes a series of red lines designed to help tourists navigate the city efficiently and visit the main attractions.
If you would like to read more about pictorial maps, I recommend reading this article.


