Hotel Ariel Silva

Reservations

CANCELLATION POLICY:If cancelled up to 3 days before date of arrival, no fee will be charged. If cancelled later or in case of no-show, the first night will be charged.

COMMENTS:10 % VAT is included. Service charge is not applicable. City/tourist tax is not applicable. Wi-fi is available in the entire hotel and charges are applicable. Continental breakfast is included in the room rate. No parking available. Pets are allowed. No extra charges. No deposit will be charged.

CHILD POLICY:All children are welcome. All children under 4 years stay free of charge when using existing bedding. All children under 2 years stay free of charge for cots. All older children or adults are charged EUR 38 per night per person for extra beds. Maximum capacity of extra beds/babycots in a room is 1.

Check In & Check Out

13:00 - Check In.
10:30 - Check Out.

Payment

Hotel Ariel Silva accepts the following credit cards

General

Activities

Services

Rialto Bridge

Venice-Santa Lucia Station

Venice-Santa Lucia is Venice's main station, and the only one on the island. Located on the banks of Venice's beautiful Grand Canal, the station is within easy reach of Lake Garda, Verona, Vicenza, Padua and Treviso. As a Eurostar hub, Milan, Florence and Rome are also easily accessible.

Venice Jewish Museum

The interesting Jewish Museum of Venice is located in the Venetian district from where the word 'ghetto' arose. Ghetto sounds similar to the Venetian word for metal works, which was the prime purpose of the land until the Jewish population was forced to move there in 1516. The Jewish Museum contains artefacts relating to the history of the Ghetto.

Ca D'Oro

The Ca D'Oro (Golden House) is one of the finest palaces on Venice's Grand Canal. Originally an aristocratic residence, it now houses the Franchetti Gallery, a collection of bronzes, paintings and sculpture. Inside, the views along the Grand Canal are excellent.

Campo San Bartolomeo

Campo San Bartolomeo is the favourite evening meeting place for Venetians, and can get extremely crowded. If you can cope with the crowds, it's definitely the place to check out modern-day life in Venice.

Scuola Grande di San Rocco

The Scuola Grande di San Rocco is famous for housing over 50 works by Tintoretto, including his masterpiece, the Crucifixion. San Rocco is the finest of all the Venetian scuole (schools), whose main aim was to provide help to their wealthy members, but the heavy subscriptions paid allowed them to sponsor numerous works of art.

Squero Canaletto gondola workshop

For a truly unique experience of Venice, head for the Squero Canaletto gondola workshop. Although actually run by an American, this gondola yard is keeping alive the tradition of gondola-making in Venice and is one of only three left in the city. On certain days, you can be taken on a tour of the workshop and the Squero even runs week-long courses during the year (see website).

Telecom Italia Future Centre

The Telecom Italia Future Centre is a must for Information Technology fans. More than just a museum, you can actually try out most of the technology on display. Your possibilities include trying out the games room, creating and animating your own virtual character and 'meeting' famous people from Venice's past.

Museum of Oriental Art

Venice's Museum of Oriental Art is one of most important collections of Japanese art in the world. Housed in Ca' Pesaro on the Grand Canal, the museum exhibits Japanese armoury, weapons and lacquer work.

Venice Carnival

During the Venice Carnival the locals and tourists parade in elaborate costumes and masks along Venice's narrow alleys and canals. Saint Mark's Square comes alive during the day and at night with parades and music. The packed Carnival programme also includes theatre and masked balls in other parts of Venice.