Gabrielli Sandwirth * * * *

Information

Country

Italy

City

Venice

Address

Riva degli Schiavoni, 4110

Category

* * * *

Region

Veneto

Type

Hotel

Rooms

105

Description

The Hotel Gabrielli Sandwirth is a XIV century palazzo, one of the most exclusive hotels in Venice.
The interiors, spacious and elegant, have period furnishings and exquisite Murano glass, in an ambiance typical of the great Venetian residences. Polichrome marble adorns the walls and floors of the halls and bar where you can sip not only the typical 'Spritz' but specialty cocktails like the Gabrielli, the Bellini or the Rossini.
On summer days the courtyard in flower is the ideal place to have breakfast or dine by candlelight.
On the hotel's terrace, from a comfortable chaise longue, you can enjoy a spectacular view of the lagoon.
But the real jewel of the Hotel Gabrielli Sandwirth is its enchanting garden populated by palms, roses, wisteria pergolas, aquatic plants in antique stone basins, all dominated by two majestic cedars of Lebanon.

Room Description

The Hotel Gabrielli Sandwirth provides 105 inviting rooms. Upon request you can stay in a room with a magnificent view of the Bacino di San Marco.
All rooms have satellite TV, telephone, individually-controlled heat and air-conditioning and mini bar.
The bathrooms have a shower or bath/shower and hairdryer.

Standard RoomCourtyard
LocationMap
RestaurantRoom
Terrace

Hotel Facilities

American Bar, Bar, Breakfast Room, Concierge, Congress Rooms, Currency Exchange, Elevator, Front Desk Safe Deposit Box, Garden, Restaurant, Terrace

Room Facilities

Direct Dial Phone, Hairdryer, Independent Air Conditioning, Mini Bar, Radio, TV Set, Voltage 220v, Wake Up Service

In the Vicinity

The Hotel Gabrielli Sandwirth looks out on the Bacino di San Marco along the Riva degli Schiavoni just a few minutes from the Piazza San Marco and the Giardini, location of the Venice Biennial.
In the hotel's immediate vicinity you will find the entrance to Arsenale of Venice, the heart of naval power of the ancient Serenissima Repubblica; the School of San Giorgio degli Schiavoni with the famous cycle of the Carpaccio and the Naval Museum preserving testimony to the privileged relationship Venice had with the sea.