Among the 14 rooms spread across the four floors of the palazzo, the five concept rooms deserve special mention. Designed to satisfy the highest demands of our guests and finding their inspiration in the history of Venice, these rooms lend a distinctive atmosphere to any stay. The five themed rooms have been conceived to offer you a stay 'to measure', creating spaces inspired to the history of Venice. Such similitudes evoke the past and lead you into the history of the most beautiful town in the world, in five different ways.

Room Descriptions:

• The Doge's Room

  1 Double Bed A rich red brocade covers the walls of this room, ideally conceived to host the highest authority in the Venetian Republic, that is, the Doge. The luxury of the materials, the glimmering colours of the imposing chandelier, the preciousness of gold and the

• The Fireside Room

  1 Double Bed In this room we recognise the whiteness of the marble with which Venice is built. This same marble, engraved and modelled, makes up the chimney that dominates this romantic room?in the most romantic town in the world, while from the windows of this magic

• The Moores Room

  1 Double Bed Venice has an exciting history of interaction with the populations it wanted to conquer (or, who wanted to conquer it). In the fight for the dominion over distant lands, during the crusades, the Republic of Venice was the protagonist of some of the most t

• The Oriental Room

  Gold and blue symbolise Venice and its dominion over the sea. From the canals of the lagoon, long routes bring to mysterious and legendary countries, signs of the courage of the adventurous people who first united Europe with the far East. If you have eve

• La Sala Noir

  The hues of pepper, cocoa, clover and other rich spices melt here in an incredible mosaic of colours that will charm your senses. The result is a room voluptuous and hot like the load of the ships which from far-away lands carried the products building fo

• Deluxe

  Meant for the guests who like neutral tones and the nuances of wood and sand, rooms made precious by damask tapestries in the same hues, by the ancient stones in the floor 'alla veneziana' and from the illuminating glasses from Murano. Her you find the ex