Fuel Prices in Veneto Today: Petrol & Diesel Map

Fuel prices in Veneto and on the Friuli coast: The map shows current prices at around 2,500 filling stations between Verona, Venice, Trieste and the Dolomites, updated daily from the price register of the Italian Ministry of Enterprises and Made in Italy. You can see petrol, diesel, LPG and CNG, split into self-service and full service, and find the cheapest station near the airport, Mestre, Punta Sabbioni and the beach resorts.

Average prices in Veneto today

Loading prices …

Map and list of filling stations

The map needs JavaScript, and so does the province table below. You can also find current prices at carburanti.mise.gov.it (in Italian).

Prices by province

The averages are based on reports from the last seven days. Outliers and outdated reports are excluded. The cheapest value in each column is highlighted in green.

Which filling station suits you?

Situation	Recommendation	Help on this page
You are driving to Venice from Austria or Germany	Fill up before you arrive, at the exit towards Mestre or Marco Polo airport. Motorway stations are usually the most expensive.	Map: Mestre or Venice airport
You have a rental car from the airport and must return it with a full tank	The stations around Marco Polo airport and in Tessera are preselected on the map. Fill up in good time, not on the last few kilometres.	Map: Venice airport
You are staying on the Adriatic coast (Jesolo, Caorle, Bibione, Lignano)	Prices at the resorts’ local stations are close to the regional average. Fill up on the main access road, not on the motorway.	Map: Jesolo, Caorle, Bibione or Lignano
You are travelling on to Trieste, Udine or the Dolomites	Friuli and the province of Belluno have their own price levels. Compare them in the table before you leave the region.	Table by province

Filling up in Veneto: what to know

Self-service and full service

Italian filling stations usually list two prices per fuel. The lower one applies to “Self” (self-service); you pay the higher one when an attendant fills the tank for you (“Servito”). The map shows both variants separately, using the switch “Self-service” and “Full service”. LPG and CNG are mostly sold in one variant only, in which case the map selects the matching one automatically.

Motorway, through roads, independent stations

Stations on the motorway (A4 Venice–Trieste, A27 Mestre–Belluno, A22 Brenner, A28) are on average more expensive than those in town. The analysis below the province table gives the current difference. Independent stations without a brand tie (“pompe bianche”) are often cheaper than the big brands. The map marks them as “Independent station”.

Filling up around Venice

There are no filling stations in the historic centre. If you travel by car, you park at the edge of the lagoon, for example in Mestre, at Tronchetto, at Piazzale Roma or in Punta Sabbioni. You will find more in our guides on getting to Venice and Venice without a car. Fill up beforehand in Mestre or on the way, and allow some extra time when returning a rental car at the airport.

Where the data comes from

The source is the “Osservaprezzi Carburanti” price register of the Italian Ministry of Enterprises and Made in Italy (MIMIT). The data is published under the IODL 2.0 licence. We import it daily and exclude outliers. Each station is listed with the date of its last report. The price shown at the pump is the one that counts.

Frequently asked questions about fuel prices in Veneto

Where is fuel cheapest in Veneto?

Away from the motorway and at self-service pumps (“Self”). The difference between provinces is small, whereas the difference between motorway, through road and self-service is clear. The table above shows the current province averages, and the map shows individual stations with their prices.

What is the difference between “Self” and “Servito”?

At “Self” (self-service) you fill the tank yourself; at “Servito” an attendant does it. Servito costs noticeably more per litre. Almost all stations offer both, but at many the attended pump is only staffed at certain times. At night and at weekends often only self-service is available, usually via a banknote or card machine.

Are there filling stations in Venice itself?

Not in the historic centre or on the islands of the lagoon, because there is no car traffic there. The nearest stations are in Mestre and around Marco Polo airport. If you leave your car outside Venice, it is best to fill up on the mainland before you arrive and return a rental car there with a full tank.

Where do the prices come from?

From the price register of the Italian Ministry of Enterprises (MIMIT, “Osservaprezzi Carburanti”). Every station must report price changes. The data is imported daily and published under the IODL 2.0 licence. The price shown at the pump is always the one that counts.

Why are some prices shown as grey or dashed?

Dashed markers show reports that are more than two days old or that deviate strongly from the province average. The price may have changed there, or there may be an entry error. Such stations appear in the list after the current reports.

Is a detour to a cheaper filling station worthwhile?

Rarely. The cheapest and the most expensive province are usually only a few cents per litre apart. With a tank of 40 to 50 litres, a 10-kilometre detour quickly cancels out the saving. It makes more sense to avoid motorway stations and fill up at the exit or in the next town instead.

Are LPG and CNG available in Veneto?

Yes, LPG (“GPL”) and CNG (“metano”) are widely used in Italy, but not sold at every station. The map filters by fuel so that you only see stations with the right offer. CNG is priced per kilogram, not per litre.