‘On the San Zan Degola, a head of stone is said to represent a legendary bandit named Biagio. He used to mince kids and then sell their meat in his restaurant. This is a medieval story, but you can still see mud on the bas-relief, as a sign of the forever memory of Venice’. 

James Moris

If you comply with our suggestions, you will see different aspects of the Canal Grande :
On the square in front of the baroque San Staë church, in front of the San Marcuola traghetto and at the San Simeone Campo in front of the Scalzi bridge.