B&B Dorsoduro 461

Venice

Dorsoduro 461, Venice, 30123, Italy

 

92%

of people enjoy staying here

4.0 our of 5 stars 16 Opinions

Excellent
 
7
Very Good
 
5
Average
 
2
Poor
 
1
Terrible
 
0

More about Venice

Photos

Glass horse made in MuranoGlass horse made in Murano

Marco Polo AirportMarco Polo Airport

Venice - ItalyVenice - Italy

Hotel GalleriaHotel Galleria

Forum Posts

Marco Polo to Hilton Molino

by riggi

Hi, what is the best (safe, easy, cheap) way to go from the airport to the Hilton? If you can -- give me step-by-step...make no assumptions!!!!Thanks.

Re: Marco Polo to Hilton Molino

by leics

The hotel website does just that for you:

http://www.molinostuckyhilton.com/transportation.php

However, it does not mention another option (which Ihave used, although not to the Hilton!):

Bus from directly outside Arrivals (buy ticket at machine by bus stop, 3 euro).

Direct to Piazzale Roma. Comfortable, quick, safe.

Stops at Piazzale Roma (where all land traffic stops).

http://www.atvo.it/index.php?lang=en&area=23&menuid=35

for timetables (in English).

Get off, then go to the vaporetti office (2 minutes' walk, perhaps) to get the vaporetto (waterbus), either 41 or 2. Instructions for this are on the hotel website.

Vaporetto timetables and fares here (in English):

http://www.actv.it/english/navigazione.php?pagina=tariffe_vaporetto

Or you could get an expensive water-taxi from P Roma to the hotel...but they really are expensive.

Or you could take any of the other options (e.g. the Alilaguna boat) detailed on the hotel's website.

You could also check if the hotel shuttle from San Marco is willing to take you before you/your bags have checked-in. If it will, then it's even eaasier to get vaporetto/water-taxi down to San Marco then take the hotel shuttle. But best to check by enmail first.

Re: Marco Polo to Hilton Molino

by leics

I can give you more 'step-by-step' if you want........and so can others.

So if you need more detail let us know.

Re: Marco Polo to Hilton Molino

by effeti

LOL, Leics probably forgot helicopter...(not on the cheap side..) but nothing else!
Ciao
Francesco

Re: Marco Polo to Hilton Molino

by leics

Yes, forgot the helicopter, sorry. I'll be doing that next trip. Of course.
:-))

Travel Tips for Venice

Gelato..Gelato..Gelato

by emuffet

Gelato...

Ice-cream!.. I love the Gelatos. Evrywhere u turn, there'd be a gelato kiosk. And so many different flavors! I had at least 3 gelato a day in Venice. They're really THAT yummy!.. I just cant resist and at only 1 euro. Eating a gelato while walking around the streets.... I want a Gelato.. Now!!

The waters of St. Mark's Basin...

by MichaelCaine

The waters of St. Mark's Basin mirror the majesty and splendour of the Basilica of San Giorgio Maggiore. Situated directly opposite the Doge Palace (Palazzo Ducale), it has enjoyed periods of wealth and prosperity as well as survived every sort of trial and tribulation. This stately monastery spans the entire history of Venice, from her origins to her fall. In fact, it can be said that it began with Venice and ended with her.
Without a doubt, this monumental complex is among the most important in the world--for its vastness as well as its artistic value. The Benedictine Abbey, demolished and reconstructed five times before assuming its present state of grandeur, has been, for a millennium, not only a spiritual centre, but a cultural one as well. The steadfastness and peaceful activities of the monks have succeeded for centuries, slowly but progressively enriching those rooms that hosted famous and Socratic discourse. No celebrated person during the history of the Serenissima could resist passing some contemplative time meditating within the walls of the silent cloisters, nor was there an illustrious visitor who didn't submit to the charm of the stoned refuge amidst water and sky.
With the arrival of Napoleon and the fall of the Venetian Republic, the monastery lost its privileges and was transformed into a prison and armoury. It remained this way for well over a hundred years, under French, Austrian, and finally, Italian rule. A quote from the chronicles of a monk during that time reads, 'The Italian government does not recognise the Monks' Hospice, but for the maintenance and administration of the Temple (church), it appoints a Rector. In this manner, the island, with its grand and splendid halls, with its abundance of artistic and literary works collected by her monks, is no more. And among all these things, progress, in her generosity, leaves us only the memory of having had them among us.'
After the second world war, San Giorgio Maggiore was offered as a grant to the Cini Foundation, which undertook the necessary work to restore some of the island's lost dignity. The presence of this prestigious organisation has made it possible for the island to re-establish a leading role as a renowned centre for international culture.

Salvador Dali Exhibit

by nicolettart

I will never forget the awesome Dali exhibit I saw in Venice. It was near the Rialto Bridge, I can't remember exactly where, but easy to find. Dali's work was shown as three-dimensional sculptures. The most memorable was his "Persistence of Memory", you know the one with the clocks melting in a surreal landscape. There were bronze sculptures of clocks melting, in verdigris and gold leaf---it was so cool.
I know what you're thinking, "gee, what a geek".

I never give a tip

by xicomelo

When in Venice, if tip is included in the price (almost all places), I give it. I never give an additional tip. Food is expensive enough. Tip is already included. Why should I give any additional tip? No way! Even if people say it's a local custom. What can they do to us? We are tourist and we, probably won't come back in the few weeks to the same restaurant ;-) So, keep you money with you.

Again, something close to our...

by steventilly

Again, something close to our hearts. Public Toilets. Last I was in Venice, 'toilet' was a dirty word. We did our best to not need to go. They were terrible. Now it's all so different. They're so clean, meticulously so - it almost puts our home to shame. It costs 0.5 euro to go, but it's money well spent. And we never encountered a single 'hole in the ground'. And if you need it - you can buy a season ticket, so then you can go as often as you want! :-)

Travelers also viewed

The Place

#511

in popularity of 857
hotels in Venice

  Write a Review  
Map of B&B Dorsoduro 461
 

Questions and Answers

lenyabloko profile photo

Q: What to expect during film festival Aug 28-29 2012 "Our cruise is ending in Venice on Aug 28 2012 and I found our that the Venice Film festival starts on the same day. I was..."

cgf profile photo

A: "you ask how Venice Film Festival may impact your stay during these couple of days... prices are higher than usual and some restaurants may be off like hotels, better book..."

Read 2 Replies ยป
postQuestion_button

Latest Venice hotel reviews

Locanda Art Deco
139 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 7, 2012
Duca D Aosta
21 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Sep 30, 2011
Hotel Tintoretto
32 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Apr 23, 2012
Hotel Bloom Venice
31 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 3, 2012
Hotel Villa Rosa
78 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 26, 2012
Riviera Dei Dogi Hotel
22 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Apr 26, 2012
Hotel Ala
535 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 25, 2012
Casa Linger
18 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Mar 15, 2012
Residenza Ca' S. Marco / La Campana
62 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 20, 2012
Locanda Novecento
145 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 17, 2012
Hotel Atlantide
44 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 20, 2012
Hotel Caprera
46 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 28, 2012
Rio
50 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 26, 2012
Ca' del Modena
14 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 12, 2012