Florida hotel recommendations and Venice activity ideas are the focus of two newly released travel guides
Two outlets published planning guides on Oct 6: readers' favorite Florida hotels outside Miami, and a long list of activities in Venice.
Two separate travel guides came out on October 6. They cover different places, so this brief looks at each one on its own.
Condé Nast Traveler published a list of 12 hotels in Florida, not counting Miami. The hotels were chosen by the magazine's readers as part of its 2025 Readers' Choice Awards.
Advertise with usYour brand hereIn-feed (between news) · Native cardBook this space →Travel Lemming published a guide with 27 things to do in Venice, Italy. The author of that guide says they stayed 12 different hotels during 16 days in the city while doing their research.
The writer says they did activities in all 6 districts of Venice, called sestieri, and on the nearby islands. The guide has sections on food and drink, museums and culture, and day trips. One highlight is the city's main cathedral, which holds relics of St. Mark.
What it means for travelers
Planning guides can help travelers narrow down where to stay and what to see. The Florida list shows what other travelers liked, and the Venice guide comes from one person's long visit. Both are opinions and experiences, not official rules or prices.
What to watch next
If you plan a trip, check hotel details, prices and opening times on the official hotel or attraction websites before you book.
How the story unfolded
- Travel Lemming 27 Best Things to Do in Venice (in 2026)
- Conde Nast Traveler 12 Best Hotels in Florida 2026: Readers' Choice Awards
Read the original reporting
Conde Nast Traveler – 12 Best Hotels in Florida 2026: Readers' Choice Awards ↗
Travel Lemming – 27 Best Things to Do in Venice (in 2026) ↗
Before you go: visa rules, fees, prices and schedules change often – always confirm with the embassy, airline, cruise line or official government website before you book or travel.
How we made this brief: RoamSun brings together facts reported by the outlets listed above and writes a fresh, short explanation with the help of AI. Every brief is checked so it does not copy the publishers' wording. The original reporting belongs to those outlets – please read their full stories.
