Official Site
Carnet Travel Guide and Reviews


 
 
 
 
carnet magazines
carnet guides
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
     
new-hotel-shopping-restaurant-listings
hotel-accomodation-listings
dining-restaurant-listings
bars-nightlife-listings
arts-culture-museum-listings
womens-fashion-boutiques-shopping-listings
womens-accessories-shopping-listings
mens-fashion-boutique-shopping-listings
home-decoration-shopping-listings
luxury-boutique-shopping-listings
luxury-jewelry-watches-shopping-listings
spa-fitness-salon-listings
kids-teens-travel-idea-listings
trip-vacation-ideas

Choose a City & Start Your List Mostly Cloudy
57°F /14°C




  • Restaurant Round-Up: Where to Eat
    Seasonal Venetian dishes you should not miss
  • Suites & Luxury Rooms: Where to Stay
    Charming Rooms don't have to mean old and dingy.
  • Fashion Style Directory: Where to Shop
    The Bellini, a taste of Venice in your own home
  • Art Enthusiast: Places to See
    Gambling at the oldest casino in the World
  • Navigating & Knowing the Way: Where to Walk
    Gentlemen’s belts from Mazzon - Le Borse in Venice
  • Carnet Guide Venice: Murano Glass and Crystal
    Murano Cristallo - The Chandelier of Venice
 
Tips to Staying in the Right Place with the Right Crowd
When you are ready to mellow out and enjoy the real Venice.

article/Reservation Required/-A2045-Venice-Hotel-DD-727-694.jpg
When planning a trip to Venice, some of the popular hotels you might research are Danieli, Cipriani or the Westin Europa and Regina. On our last trip, we wanted to stay in a neighborhood that was less touristy. Nestled between the vaporetto stops of Salute and San Marco is a charming little hotel called DD 724. This small boutique is only 50 steps from the Peggy Guggenheim Collection and minutes away from the Accademia Gallery and several delightful restaurants.

Apart from the modern design and attentive staff, we found that staying on the south bank of the Canal Grande in the Dorsoduro neighborhood made us feel like we lived there. Each day as we walked along the canals of the neighborhood, we would run into locals sipping an espresso, walking their dogs, or repairing their boats. It was a refreshing experience to be away from the heavily populated tourist streets. Better still, when we did want to cross over to the north bank, we had two vaperettos with routes in opposite directions. This made it easy when we wanted to visit the Francois Pinault’s Palazzo Grassi Museum and the Basilica di San Marco.

The hotel in Venice, Italy has recently acquired an Annex with suites that are a bit larger than the rooms in the main building.

Take a look at DD724’s and DD694's special offers for this season.

 
    
  ©2012 TravelwithCarnet