
|

|
"No-one enters Venice as a stranger"
F.T.Palgrave, 1842
Venice, known to the Venetians as La Serenissima, is one of the
most beautiful cities in the world. We welcome you to Terrazza Veronese, our home-from-home in this uniquely magical
city of water and light - and invite you to fall in love...
Terrazza Veronese is recommended in the new edition of the Alastair
Sawday Guide to Special Places to Stay in Italy

|

|

|

|

|


" I wish I could give you an idea of the moonlight, but that is impossible.
Venice by moonlight is an enchanted city". Benjamin Disraeli, 1826.
|

|

|

|

|

|
'WOW! Your apartment is a dream - so well furnished and so
cosy. The info that you provide is outstanding! As much as exploring and getting lost in the fabulous
alleys and campi of Venice was, returning to the apartment was also something to look forward to. The location
is perfect and so easy!
Edna and Steve, New York, USA
Experience life as a real Venetian, with the keys to your own front door, in the comfort and privacy of our charming apartment
in the very heart of Venice. Two minutes walk from the Grand Canal and two vaporetto stops, five minutes walk to San
Marco in one direction or the famous Rialto Bridge in the other, its as central as you can possibly be!
Ideal for a romantic break for two,
the bright and spacious apartment can also accommodate up to four people in comfort making it a great value
way to treat the family to a special trip to Venice. " We felt very privileged to
be seeing Venice for the first time from such a beautiful location. The flat was so well appointed and central,
it was lovely to come back to after a tiring day. We leave with vivid memories of a very special place. Thank you for the opportunity of using your delightful flat." Fred and Fiona McKeating, Furneux Pelham, England
|

|

|

|

|

|

"Thank heaven we are in sunshine, and what sunshine! White, flashing
fullness of dazzling light, which the waves drink and the clouds breathe, bounding and burning in intensity of joy".
John Ruskin on Turner in Venice, 1843.
|

|

|