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Venetian Waterway Park The Venetian Waterway Park is a 9.3-mile (15.0 km) concrete trail in Sarasota County, Florida located in Venice . It was a public–private partnership between Venice Area Beautification Inc. (VABI), Sarasota County, and the city of Venice. [ 1 ]
Today the city of Venice has incorporated the grounds of the historic depot into the Venetian Waterway Park, which covers both banks of the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway, bordering the depot's grounds to the west. The SAL tracks have largely been removed and the station now houses the Venice Area Historical Society Museum, along with event space ...
Epiphany Cathedral (Venice, Florida), is a Roman Catholic cathedral located in Venice; Venetian Waterway Park, is a 9.3-mile concrete trail located in Venice consisting of two parallel trails along the Intracoastal Waterway (ICW) connected by two bridges.
Legacy Trail at Shade Avenue in Sarasota where the spur to School Avenue splits from the main trail. The Legacy Trail begins in Venice at the Historic Venice Train Depot.At the depot, which now operates as a bus terminal for Breeze Transit, the trail connects to the Venetian Waterway Park (which runs south along the Intracoastal Waterway to the Gulf of Mexico).
Cindy Herman reacts as she inspects the damage of her home caused by Hurricane Milton and Hurricane Helene two weeks before at Venice Bay Adult Park in Venice, Florida on Thursday, Oct. 10, 2024.
The Venetian Causeway was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. [6] It was re-dedicated in 1999 after the completion of a $29 million restoration and replacement project. [7] In 2023 Miami-Dade County initiated a plan to replace the 11 original bridges along the causeway with higher structures. [8]
The Venezia Park Historic District is a U.S. historic district in Venice, Florida. It is bounded by Palermo Street, Sorrento Street, South Harbor Drive, and Salerno Street, and contains 47 historic buildings. On December 18, 1989, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
The Shoreland Company went bankrupt in 1927 due to objections of "further mutilation of the waterway". [3] The original wooden causeway was replaced in 1925 by a series of arch drawbridges and renamed the Venetian Causeway. Today, the causeway is a popular stretch for people to jog, ride bikes, walk dogs and stroll.