Ca´ Sagredo Hotel * * * * * L

L’Alcova Restaurant on the Grand Canal
With its splendid panoramic terrace on the Grand Canal L’Alcova Restaurant is open all year around to allowing you to indulge both your passion for Venice and your love for food and wine. In an exclusive setting, Chef Giampaolo Cosimo offers an original cuisine based on the local Venetian traditions. The Rialto market is just in front of the hotel: cross the canal to experience the seasons of the sea and the fresh products. L’Alcova Restaurant is an eloquent expression of the Mediterranean creativity. A place to encounter Venice at your fingertips.

Bar L’Incontro
Bar L’Incontro offers an ideal respite and is set to become a destination on its own both for Venetians and Guests. A distinctive lounge atmosphere for conversation in privacy and style, light meals, innovative drinks and afternoon teas.

The Chef
Giampaolo Cosimo, the masterful Chef, takes care of constant pursuit of taste. His style is based on the traditional Italian culinary tradition and innovative touch. Cosimo’s previous experience includes some of Venice’s most prestigious Venetian restaurants and distinguished Hotels restaurants. His repertoire is various and eclectic, demonstrating passion for a job that demands utmost skills and creativity.

Art & Artists
The artistic heritage of this Venetian Palazzo features some spectacular paintings from many famous Artists of the 17th and 18th Century: Giambattista Tiepolo, Sebastiano Ricci, Pietro Longhi, a rare example of resistance to the passing of A Member of Small Luxury Hotels of the World magnificent art works can be seen throughout.

The Luxury of Gatherings and Events

Ca’ Sagredo Hotel is the ultimate venue for luxury events framed by the magic of 18th Century in Venice, in one the most exclusive palaces of the city. A number of rooms are available with an overall capacity of 200 persons: Sala del Tiepolo, Sala Amigoni Sala di Apollo.
The Music Ballroom has a splendid and timeless atmosphere, the ideal setting for dinner parties, fashion shows, weddings and special occasions. The Sagredos were great lovers of the arts and the Palazzo itself can be considered a Museum itself; today’s hotel reflects the same passion and spirit of the past opening its doors to Artists, Musicians, Writers and to all creative projects.

Il Portego
The impressive architecture of the Portego is due to the splendid Gothic windows of the floor. The rich wall decoration of the interior is the work of the one most important Venetian artists of the 18th century: Andrea Urbani. All The Palazzo's principal rooms are arranged on this first piano nobile. The Portego is the ideal setting for a cocktail reception.

Mq: 183 - Lenght: 7,50 - Width: 24,00

La Sala Amigoni
Interconnecting to the otther rooms is ideal for a hospitality suite or a syndicate break out room a small meeting or a speakers relax room.

Mq: 66 - Lenght: 12,00 - Width: 5,00

La Sala del Doge
This spectacular room is one of the most beautiful corners of the Palazzo Sagredo. The brilliant pink colors of the stucchis and the original decors make it the perfect setting for exclusive romantic dinner.

Mq: 59 - Lenght: 6,80 - Width: 8,60

La Sala del Tiepolo
Interconnecting to the theatre, the 58 m² are ideal for small size meeting or banquets, a hospitality suite or a syndicate break out room.

Mq: 49 - Lenght: 7,00 - Width: 7,00

The Service and the Details

State of the art features:
- Concierge and Guest Relations
- Babysitting on request
- Personal shopper and personal trainer on request
- Luxury guide service and tours
- Express Vip check in and check out
- AC, minibar, satellite TV with interactive video system
- Internet access in rooms and all public areas
- Multiline telephones
- Daily selection of local and international newspapers

AROUND THE HOTEL

Cannaregio
Crumbling, piquant Cannaregio is the most trendy area of the City, where you can begin to feel what everyday life is like, more than anywhere in Venice. Cannaregio was Tintoretto’s home base, he is buried in the beautiful Venetian Gothic Madonna dell’Orto, which also contains several of his jumbo masterpieces.

Madonna dell'Orto
A church that most of Venice tourist never see. Tintoretto’s Church has a noble brick façade and a graceful interior but are the Tintoretto paintings to draw most visitors out to this northern reach of the city.

Ca' D'Oro
The Ca' d'Oro is perhaps the most famous Venetian palazzo of all, after the Doges' Palace.
The name is due to the gilt and polychrome external decorations which once adorned its walls. Built between 1428 and 1430 for the Contarini Family, who provided Venice with eight Doges, is now open to the public as a gallery.
Currently the Palazzo is housing the Galleria Franchetti. In its collection are Mantegna’s stern St Sebastian, Guardi’s series of Venetian views. An excellent collection of Renaissance bronzes by Pisanello and Il Riccio and fragments of the famous frescoes by Giorgione and Titian from Fondaco dei Tedeschi.

Rialto Bridge
It is oldest bridge across the canal and probably the most famous in the city. When most people think of the Grand Canal, they immediately envision the Rialto Bridge. Built to link the two sides of the Canal at the oldest site of commercial activity in Venice, there has been some kind of bridge there since the thirteenth century. The present bridge project was begun in 1576, after several earlier wooden bridges had collapsed or burned down. The present stone bridge, a single span designed by Antonio da Ponte, was finally completed in 1591. It is remarkably similar to the wooden bridge it succeeded. Two inclined ramps lead up to a central portico. On either side of the portico the covered ramps carry rows of shops. The engineering of the bridge was considered so audacious that architect Vincenzo Scamozzi predicted future ruin. The bridge has defied its critics to become one of the architectural icons of Venice.

Grand Canal
The Grand Canal “Canal Grande” is the most important waterway in Venice, crisscrossed with vaporetti and gondolas. It is spanned by bridges and lined with palaces, public buildings, and churches
It's shaped like a backwards letter S, and is approximately two miles long.
The Grand Canal is indeed the most beautiful water street of the world: a street which is a variety of colors, lights, waters and is the true hearth of Venice itself.

The Ghetto
The Ghetto was created by Venetian Republic in 1516, both to protect and isolate the Jewish resident, to placate the Roman Catholic church. Guided tours are available at the Museo Communità Ebraica in the Ghetto Nuovo and last 40 minutes to show the large collection of religious objects and silverware.