Goodness gracious what a great fruit and vegetable market…read more http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/santin-and-enzo-venezia?select=39XqdyfywW0IK8aVNDzrCw#39XqdyfywW0IK8aVNDzrCw

I needed to buy an extra suitcase because I bought so much stuff while in Italy that I couldn't get…read moreit all in the. Axes I brought with me. I bought a Rimowa, cabin case. They had both the metal and lightweight bags. I went here to buy the metal as which would match my other checked luggage style, I bought the lighter bag. I was really glad I went here and could check out both bags, I would have ordered metal without knowing what else to expect. This is a really nice shopping experience. Lots of variety

Found much needed fresh fruit & veggies. After a hot day of walking around all I wanted was a…read morebanana & I found this farmers market stand. The owner seems to be picky about you touching his fruit. Just tell him what you want & he will get it for you. My bananas & peach was perfectly ripe.

You can smell it before you see it. This place is pretty crowded, and it's fun as a tourist just to…read moreexplore. This must be where the locals shop, cause the prices are very reasonable. If you're staying at an apartment or AirBnB, this is a great place to buy your seafood and veggies.

Mercato di Rialto, or the Rialto Market, is the oldest market in Venice. During Venice's golden…read moreage, merchants brought exotic goods from Asia and Africa to Rialto, making it one of the most important trading posts in Europe during its' prime. The Rialto Bridge is located by the Grand Canal and it is now still a part of Venice's daily life. Chefs and locals come here to purchase fresh quality products from the fish market, fruit and vegetable markets, and there's nearby shops for butchers and bakers too. It has been a commercial heart of the city for nearly a millennium. Unfortunately for us... they are closed on Sundays. We came before 9am and were so surprised about how empty the area was. I watched many YouTube videos recommending to come early, so I was surprised not to see many vendors out. There were a few stands for fruits and spices but it was so bare... I didn't know until afterrrrrr that they are closed Sunday. There was no other day where we were available to come over in the morning, but if I knew I would have saved time and avoided making the trek to this area.

Mercato di Rialto (Rialto Market) in Venice is a fresh food market with many different items in the…read moresurrounding area. I love to check out the fruits, veggies, seafood, and delicious salami. I found many fruits and vegetables I had never seen in the United States. The salamis tasted better than those in the supermarkets. They have many different items you can find at very affordable prices in the area. They have many choices of leather bags, belts, hats, and many, many other interesting inexpensive things catching my eye. This is a great way to relax after a whole day of sightseeing in Venice. The price tag is negotiable, at least for the leather items we bought in some of the stalls. Don't expect a significantly deeper discount. But you should get a few euros in savings if you ask, especially if you purchase multiple items. Try to group the things you will buy with your friends.

This is hands down my favorite market to shop in. The staff is very friendly, and the produce is…read moreexcellent. They have a small wine collection and so far every one I have tried is wonderful. There is also a meat and cheese counter and some pastries too.

This is like a US Super Walmart or Target. It has everything you need to run your home and more. If…read moreyou'd like fresh fruits and veggies, they got'em. If you like books and school supplies, they got'em. If you want electronics or kitchen gadgets, they got'em. How about garden tools or lawn furniture, got'em. Wine by the bottle, jug, or tap... got it! Meals to go, fish for frying, cheeses galore... got it! This is one of my favorite stores. My only issue is that if I go in for one or two things I come out with twenty. It can be a one stop shopping experiencing or you could blow your budget. A couple tips... If you decide to do the self checkout make sure to keep your receipt handy. You will need the bar code on the receipt to get out of the electric swinging bar. Also, if you bring your own bags you won't have to pay extra to use theirs.

First time visitor to Vicenza, our hosts introduced us to this store prior to a stay of 2 months…read more Very impressed, has almost everything you could want (no versions of Chai powder or concentrate). Will be our go-to shopping spot.