Venice: where to stay?
#1
Original Poster
Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 4
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Venice: where to stay?
Hi, I am interested in going to Venice for 6 days. Interested in doing photography and sightseeing. Unsure of where in Venice I should stay. Near St, Marc's or another district?
Does anyone have any suggestions?? Also, looking for a hotel that serves breakfast. Thanks! Any and all suggestions welcome. I am lost
there are so many choices!!
Does anyone have any suggestions?? Also, looking for a hotel that serves breakfast. Thanks! Any and all suggestions welcome. I am lost
there are so many choices!!
#2

Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 23,438
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You could try this site:
http://www.turismovenezia.it/eng/dynalay.asp?PAGINA=437
which also lists B&Bs.
http://www.turismovenezia.it/eng/dynalay.asp?PAGINA=437
which also lists B&Bs.
#5
Joined: Aug 2008
Posts: 75
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I don't think you can select a "wrong place" to stay in Venice. Each district or sestiere is unique. All are safe and delightful to be in. We thoroughly enjoyed our stay in Cannaregio at B&B Sandra. Wonderful large, tasty breakfast, immaculate, and caring host and hostess. Also, by Venice standards, most reasonable. Look at their website; every thing stated there is true.
#6
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 1,713
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Have you considered an apartment?
My sister and I stayed here and loved it.
http://www.knowital.com/veneto/venic...partment1.html
My sister and I stayed here and loved it.
http://www.knowital.com/veneto/venic...partment1.html
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#8
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 125
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Mormor's right, each sestiere has its own charms, and there is plenty of info on the web (with photos) to help you sort it all out. I was there at Christmas and we ended up staying at Hotel Kette for $127USD/nt incl taxes (and breakfast) in the San Moise area a few hundred yards to the west of St. Mark's Square. I recommend that highly but there are many hotels/apts/rooms available just as nice.
http://www.hotelkette.com/en/index.htm
I might even suggest staying at two different places as you will have the time to afford it.
Be sure to wander off the beaten path and get yourself lost in the endless mazes of canals, streets, alleys. Every turn will reveal a new discovery for the intrepid photographer.
Regards, Bruce
Venice Travel Images -- http://www.brucegcollier.com/galleri...2_z_venice.htm
http://www.hotelkette.com/en/index.htm
I might even suggest staying at two different places as you will have the time to afford it.
Be sure to wander off the beaten path and get yourself lost in the endless mazes of canals, streets, alleys. Every turn will reveal a new discovery for the intrepid photographer.
Regards, Bruce
Venice Travel Images -- http://www.brucegcollier.com/galleri...2_z_venice.htm
#9

Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 10,420
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Also search this site (Venice, Venice accommodations, lodging in Venice, where to stay in Venice) for many discussions and recommendations. Many have had good luck with Tripadvisor.com as noted above. The Locanda noted above has many fans (myself included) but there are others in the event they are booked or not in your price range; some people who post here like lodging near the Accademia.
#10

Joined: Oct 2008
Posts: 4,622
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I’d not place too much importance on breakfast. Venetians do breakfast by having a croissant and coffee at a bar. It costs about three Euro, maybe four Euro in San Marco.
We stayed in an apartment in Dorsoduro, which worked well for us – cheaper than a hotel or B&B. You’d find it at http://realvenicevacationflats.com/
Also the thread "Franco's favourite Venetian Accomodation" on Fodors has a lot of info - Franco knows his way around Venice better than most.
We stayed in an apartment in Dorsoduro, which worked well for us – cheaper than a hotel or B&B. You’d find it at http://realvenicevacationflats.com/
Also the thread "Franco's favourite Venetian Accomodation" on Fodors has a lot of info - Franco knows his way around Venice better than most.
#11
Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 7,160
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We find it better to stay away from the crowded tourist areas of Piazza San Marco and the Rialto bridge. Dorsoduro worked out well. Any part of Venice proper is good except maybe the Giudecca (which I'm told is technically part of Dorsoduro.) Venice isn't that big; you can walk it fairly easily.
#14
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 1,713
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im not Peter but here you go
http://www.fodors.com/community/euro...comodation.cfm
http://www.fodors.com/community/euro...comodation.cfm
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