Venice is flooded with tourists—visit these floating cities instead
Published 18 May 2019, 09:23 BST
The dazzling Rozenhoedkaai canal is one the most photographed sites in Bruges.
Photograph by Sorin Colac, Alamy Stock Photo
Australia's Gold Coast has more than 240 miles of canals—nearly 10 times more than Venice.
Photograph by Enrique Diacuteaz, Getty Images
The Swedish capital is made up of 14 islands and connected by more than 50 bridges.
Photograph by Andre Kohls, Visum, Redux
Annecy in France has bucketloads of ancient charm.
Photograph by Robert Harding/Getty Images
Surrounded by the Aravalli mountain range, Udaipur is known as the “City of Lakes”.
Photograph by Michele Falzone, Getty Images
The car-free village of Giethoorn is known as the “Dutch Venice.”
Photograph by iStockphoto/Getty Images
Suzhou's Jing-Hang Grand Canal is the world’s longest and oldest canal.
Photograph by Jan Wlodarczyk, Alamy Stock Photo
Tigre began as a tiny church town in 1678 and has grown into a thriving maritime community.
Photograph by imageBROKER/Alamy Stock Photo
