Hotel All'Angelo

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 public areas and is free of charge. Buffet breakfast is included in the room rate. No parking available. Pets are allowed on request. No extra charges. No deposit will be charged.

CHILD POLICY:All children are welcome. All children under 2 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 80.00 per night and person for extra beds. Maximum capacity of extra beds/babycots in a room is 1.

Check In & Check Out

14:00 - Check In.
11:00 - Check Out.

Payment

Hotel All'Angelo accepts the following credit cards

General

Services

Basilica di San Marco

Rialto Bridge

Bridge of Sighs

Doge's Palace

The Doge's Palace (Palazzo Ducale) in Venice's Saint Mark's Square is a must-see on any trip to the city. Official residence of the ruling doge until the fall of the Venetian Republic in 1797, it is now an excellent museum of Venetian life and art. Highlights include the Doge's quarters, the Museo dell'Opera and the prisons (accessed via the Bridge of Sighs).

La Fenice theatre

La Fenice in Venice is one of Italy's most famous opera houses. Recently restored following a devastating fire, the façade of the theatre is unimpressive, but the interior is spectacular. If you are unable to get tickets for a performance, you can still take a guided tour of the theatre. Also if you take a wander round to the back of La Fenice, you might see the unusual sight of a barge bringing some of the stage scenery into the theatre.

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.

San Zanipolo

Venice's huge Santi Zanipolo church contains the tombs of 25 Venetian doges. Inside Santi Zanipolo (Venetian for saints John and Paul), the most important relic is a foot of Saint Catherine of Siena and there are also works by Bellini, Lotto and Veronese. On the opposite side of the canal is one of only three gondola factories (squero) left in Venice.

Santa Maria della Salute

Santa Maria della Salute is the most recognisable church in Venice after Saint Mark's. Located on the south bank of the Grand Canal, the huge gleaming white church was built in recognition of Venice being spared from the 17th century plague. Even now, annually on 21 November, Venetians construct a pontoon bridge across the Grand Canal from the Salute to the San Marco district, which they then bravely proceed to walk across.

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.