Best Western Biasutti Hotel Venice

General Information

The Best Western Biasutti Hotel includes 2 wonderful bungalows, located in a park setting between the lagoon and sea. The facility proposes an intimate coast, additional charge. The inn able to be reached by auto by means of a 30 minute ferry boat ride. Begin your day with the smorgasbord. Clients will be happy with the hall, babysitting amenities and car park. The apartments feature a tv, minibar and AM/FM radio. Venice, the queen of the Venetian Lagoon from which the Venetians dominated the Adriatic for centuries, creating the majority splendid of Marine Republics, leaves you stupefied for the variety of its beauty, so much so that you wonder if there is a single spot in the town that is not worth seeing. Distributed over 18 small islands, the town maintains the ancient areas it constantly had, the sestieri: Cannaregio, S. Marco, Castello, S. Croce, S. Paolo and Dorsoduro, and consists of the islands of S. Giorgio Maggiore and Giudecca. Throughout, you breathe in the unexampled ambience of a town which was a bridge between the East and the West: all evidence of unequalled cosmopolitanism and commercial prosperity, transmitted by Venetians into social works and privately-owned houses. It's the case of the basilica di S. Marco, built in the 9th century, its cupola architecture and mosaic decorations inspired by the church of the SS. Apostoli in Constantinople, as is no doubt the case with all Venetian-gothic memorials, including the Palazzo dei dogi which, with the Basilica, dominates Piazza S. Marco. Venice's splendour lasted throughout the centuries, giving rise to immortal works of art: from the Renaissance chic of the Rialto Bridge, to the classic 18th century elegance of the Chiesa della Salute, to the neoclassic equilibrium of the Teatro La Fenice, one of Italy's most respected, destroyed by a fire in 1996. Countless galleries and galleries (among which it's worth mentioning at least the Gallerie dell'Accademia and the Museo Correr) preserve an unrivalled artistic history.