As sumptuous and romantic as the city itself, Aman Venice – set in a 16th-century palazzo on the Grand Canal – is home to museum-quality treasures including Tiepolo frescoes, gilded ceilings and centuries-old leather wall coverings.
As sumptuous and romantic as the city itself, Aman Venice – set in a 16th-century palazzo on the Grand Canal – is home to museum-quality treasures including Tiepolo frescoes, gilded ceilings and centuries-old leather wall coverings.
With views of the hotel’s private garden or the Grand Canal, many of the 24 Rooms and Signature Rooms feature protected frescos and reliefs.
Venice, comprising 118 small islands, winding canals and arched bridges, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and an architectural masterpiece. Suffused with beauty, the meandering streets and waterways reveal priceless art, architecture and artisanal crafts at every turn, whether in a church, museum, or during an event on the city’s cultural calendar – including the art biennale and Carnevale.
Aman Venice is housed in a 16th-century palazzo directly on the Grand Canal, offering sumptuous interiors and two private gardens – unique features in this iconic floating city. Whether for a wedding, birthday party or business meeting, the property is an ideal setting for occasions both intimate and grand, with a host of venues indoors and out. From the gracious Piano Nobile and its unrivalled views of the Grand Canal, to the elegant dining rooms and salons with historic architectural details, Aman Venice provides period elegance for the most sophisticated and memorable of moments.
Aman Venice is located in the heart of Venice, set within the historic Grand Canal in the San Polo district. Housed in the magnificent 16th-century Palazzo Papadopoli, one of the city’s most prestigious landmarks, the hotel is just a short walk or boat ride from iconic sites such as the Rialto Bridge and Piazza San Marco. Surrounded by the romantic charm of hidden canals and ornate architecture, Aman Venice offers a peaceful, regal retreat with lush private gardens—rare in Venice—and interiors adorned with original frescoes and gilded ceilings.