What are the check-in and check-out times?

Check-in is from 15:00 and check-out is by 12:00.

What is the cancellation policy?

If you cancel, modify the booking, or don't show up, the fee will be the total price of the reservation.

Does The St. Regis Venice offer airport transfers?

Yes — the hotel can arrange private water taxi transfers from Marco Polo Airport or the cruise terminal for an additional fee. Guests should contact the concierge ahead of arrival to arrange pick-up times and rates.

Is breakfast included and what are the dining options?

Breakfast options depend on the rate booked; there is an on-site restaurant serving Venetian and international cuisine, a stylish bar offering afternoon tea and drinks, and room service. The hotel is also near many cafés and restaurants on Riva degli Schiavoni and in San Marco.

Are there rooms with canal views?

Yes. The St. Regis Venice offers rooms and suites with views of the Grand Canal and smaller canals. If a canal view is important, request it at booking or contact the hotel in advance — views are subject to room type and availability.

Does the hotel have a spa, gym, or pool?

The St. Regis Venice provides a wellness area (spa and fitness facilities) though offerings may vary; check availability and opening hours with the hotel prior to arrival.

Is the hotel family-friendly? Do they provide extra beds or cots?

Yes — the hotel welcomes families. Extra beds and cots can typically be provided on request (subject to room capacity and additional charges). Contact the reservations team for specifics and to arrange children's amenities.

Does the St. Regis Venice have parking?

There is no on-site car parking due to Venice’s pedestrian and canal layout. Guests arriving by car usually park at designated lots on the mainland (e.g., Tronchetto or Piazzale Roma) and take a water taxi or vaporetto to the hotel.

Pet policies can change; contact the hotel directly to confirm if pets are allowed, any size/weight restrictions, and associated fees.

Is the hotel accessible for guests with reduced mobility?

The hotel offers accessibility features in some rooms and public areas. Because Venice has many steps and canals, accessibility may be limited in parts of the city — confirm specific needs with the hotel prior to booking.

in Venice, Italy

9.3(315)

The St. Regis Venice

Name: The St. Regis Venice
Address: in Venice, IT
Rating: 9.3

Rated Superb by our guests

Top Attractions Near The St. Regis Venice

The St. Regis Venice sits on the Riva degli Schiavoni waterfront within easy walking distance of Venice’s top landmarks. Guests are steps from Piazza San Marco (St. Mark’s Square), the Doge’s Palace, and the Bridge of Sighs, while the Rialto Bridge, La Fenice opera house, and major museums like the Peggy Guggenheim Collection are a short walk or vaporetto ride away. For island visits, vaporetto and private water taxis connect to Murano, Burano and Torcello.

Piazza San Marco (St. Mark's Square)

Venice’s principal public square, home to St. Mark’s Basilica, cafes, and lively atmosphere.

≈ 300 m

5–7 minutes on foot

5/5

Doge's Palace (Palazzo Ducale)

Historic Gothic palace and museum that was the center of Venetian government, with grand rooms and the famous Bridge of Sighs nearby.

≈ 350 m

5–8 minutes on foot

5/5

Bridge of Sighs

Iconic enclosed bridge connecting the Doge’s Palace to former prisons, offering classic photo opportunities.

≈ 350 m

5–8 minutes on foot

4.8/5

Rialto Bridge and Rialto Market

Historic bridge spanning the Grand Canal, surrounded by shops and the traditional food market.

≈ 700 m

8–12 minutes on foot

4.7/5

Teatro La Fenice

Famous opera house with frequent performances and guided tours highlighting its ornate interiors.

≈ 800 m

10–12 minutes on foot

4.6/5

Peggy Guggenheim Collection

Modern art museum on the Grand Canal, with works by Picasso, Pollock and other 20th-century artists.

≈ 1.0 km

12–15 minutes on foot

4.7/5

Punta della Dogana & Gallerie dell'Accademia area

Contemporary and classical art venues at the tip of Dorsoduro offering great views across the Grand Canal to San Marco.

≈ 900 m

10–15 minutes on foot

4.6/5

Murano (glassmaking island)

Island famous for glass-blowing workshops and galleries; reachable by vaporetto or private boat.

by water; ≈ 7–10 km depending on route

20–35 minutes by vaporetto or water taxi

4.5/5

Optimal Sightseeing Itinerary from The St. Regis Venice

Make the most of your stay at The St. Regis Venice with this convenient itinerary that covers the best attractions in in Venice:

Day 1: Arrival and orientation — settle into the hotel, enjoy a welcome drink on the garden terrace or bar, then take an evening walk to Piazza San Marco to see St. Mark’s Basilica and the square illuminated at night. Dinner at a nearby Venetian restaurant.
Day 2: Historic core — morning guided visit to Doge’s Palace and the Bridge of Sighs, lunch near the Rialto Market, afternoon shopping/exploring the Rialto Bridge area, evening gondola ride and dinner along the Grand Canal.
Day 3: Art and culture — visit the Peggy Guggenheim Collection and Punta della Dogana in the morning, lunch in Dorsoduro, afternoon at Teatro La Fenice (tour or performance), then aperitivo on the Riva degli Schiavoni.
Day 4: Islands excursion — full day trip to Murano (glass-blowing demonstration), Burano (colorful houses and lace), and Torcello (historic cathedral). Return by evening for a relaxed dinner at the hotel or nearby.
Day 5: Hidden Venice & departure — explore quieter sestieri (neighborhoods) like Castello or Cannaregio, visit local churches and artisan shops, enjoy a leisurely final lunch, then return to the hotel to check out by 12:00. Arrange water taxi to airport or train station as needed.

Why The St. Regis Venice Is Perfect for Exploring in Venice

Venice is one of the world’s most romantic and unique cities — built on canals with exceptional art, history, and culinary traditions. The St. Regis Venice is an excellent base: a luxury property on the Riva degli Schiavoni putting you within minutes of St. Mark’s Square and major museums, offering spacious rooms, impeccable service (highly praised concierge and butler teams), beautiful interiors and canal views. Its location, staff quality, and refined dining options make it ideal for travelers seeking comfort, convenience, and an elevated Venetian experience.

Best Time to Visit in Venice

Seasonal guide to help you plan the perfect trip to in Venice

Best Time to Visit

Fall

High Season

April–September (peak crowds in June–August and during event weeks such as Biennale and Film Festival).

Value Season

November–February (excluding Carnival and holiday periods when prices spike).

Spring

4/5 recommended

March–May: mild temperatures, blooming canalside plants, and increasing ferry frequency. Spring features pleasant days and long daylight hours—ideal for walking and photography.

Advantages

Comfortable weather for walking and exploring canals
Fewer visitors than peak summer (early spring is especially quiet)
Events like the opening period of the Biennale (when it runs) and occasional local festivals

Considerations

Easter week can be busy and prices rise
Some services or smaller restaurants may still be ramping up for summer
Unpredictable rain showers—pack a light rain jacket

Key Events in in Venice

Carnevale (Carnival)

Masked balls and street performances, Photo opportunities with traditional Venetian costumes, Large crowds and higher accommodation prices

Late winter festival centered on elaborate masks, costumes, and public events. Main activities cluster in Piazza San Marco and around historic streets.

Venice Biennale (Art/Architecture)

National pavilions, curated exhibitions across the Giardini and Arsenale, Satellite shows and installations around the city, Long lines at popular pavilions—book tickets in advance

Major international art and architecture exhibitions held in alternating years, typically running from May through November; draws global visitors and spikes prices.

Venice Film Festival

Red carpet premieres on the Lido, Higher demand for hotels (book early), Festival screenings and public events

International film festival held on the Lido, usually in late August or early September; attracts celebrities and industry professionals.

Regata Storica

Colorful procession of traditional boats in historical costume, Competitive rowing races and a festive atmosphere, Prime viewing spots fill early—arrive well before the start

Historical boat parade and rowing races on the Grand Canal, typically the first Sunday of September.

Festa del Redentore

Impressive fireworks over the lagoon, Local boat gatherings and dinner on private boats or on terraces, Busy month for accommodation—book well in advance

A July celebration with a massive fireworks display and temporary votive bridge to the Church of the Redeemer on the Giudecca.

Vogalonga

Spectacular sight of traditional and modern craft on the lagoon, Roads and canals near the course can be crowded, A festive local atmosphere with many participants

A non-competitive rowing event in late May that gathers thousands of rowing boats to celebrate Venetian nautical tradition.

Weather Tips

Pack layers year-round: lightweight layers for spring/fall, breathable fabrics and sunscreen for summer, and warm waterproof layers plus waterproof footwear for winter. Bring comfortable walking shoes (non-slip soles for wet stone), a compact umbrella, and a small backpack for boat rides. Check acqua alta tide forecasts (website/mobile apps) during autumn and winter and carry a foldable pair of protective overshoes if visiting in high-tide season.

Understanding in Venice Prices

Venice's prices fluctuate dramatically with seasonality and events. Peak prices occur during spring and summer (April–September), especially around Easter, the Venice Biennale openings, the Venice Film Festival (Lido), and public holidays. Carnival (late winter) and Christmas/New Year weeks are also high-price windows. Hotels, short-term apartments, and restaurants near San Marco and the Rialto command premiums. Value windows are typically late fall and winter (November–February) outside Carnival and holiday periods, when many hotels offer discounts and restaurants lower prices. Booking well in advance for major events and considering neighborhoods farther from Piazza San Marco (Cannaregio, Dorsoduro, Giudecca) can yield better rates.

Essential Travel Tips for in Venice Italy

Insider advice to help you make the most of your visit

Transportation

Venice's historic center is car-free; transport revolves around walking, vaporetto (public waterbuses), water taxis, and boats.

Transportation Tips

1.Arrive by train to Venezia Santa Lucia for the most convenient access to the city center; Piazzale Roma is the main car/bus terminal.
2.Buy ACTV vaporetto passes (24/48/72 hours) if you plan to use public water transport frequently; single tickets are tightly time-limited.
3.Use Alilaguna or water taxis from Marco Polo airport—Alilaguna is cheaper but slower; pre-book private water taxis if you need door-to-door convenience.
4.Expect to carry and wheel luggage over bridges—pack light and use backpacks or soft-sided luggage where possible.
5.Allow extra time for boat transfers and factor in vaporetto delays during high season or events.

Pro Traveler Tip

For a quieter, more authentic stay, book accommodation in Cannaregio, Dorsoduro, or Giudecca and commute to the main sights early in the morning or after 6 p.m. Prebook major-site tickets (Doge's Palace, St. Mark's Basilica lines or guided entries) and purchase a vaporetto pass to save time and money. If arriving at Marco Polo, take the Alilaguna blue/orange line for a scenic and economical transfer.

The St. Regis Venice

The St. Regis Venice

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