Hilton Molino Stucky Venice
Daily price line
Upcoming nightly rates
Review
Character and identity
Set in a 19th-century flour mill on Giudecca, this 379-room property sits across the lagoon from the main island, far enough from the San Marco crush to feel like its own retreat. The tower suites pair toile de jouy fabrics with beamed ceilings, wooden floors, and arched windows that catch the green reflections off the water. The rooftop Skyline bar is the highest in the city, with a turquoise pool open from May. Dining centres on Aromi, where chef Ivan Fargnoli folds two decades of Chinese influence into a Mediterranean menu.
Who's it for
Best for:
Families and couples who want Venice without standing in the thick of it. Children are looked after properly, with mini robes, Frette slippers in their size, bathroom stools, toys on the bed, and a kids' club running twice daily until 7 p.m. Adults get a serious rooftop scene and a kitchen worth booking for its own sake.
Should look elsewhere:
Anyone who wants to step straight out into San Marco, the Rialto, or the gallery circuit will find the Giudecca location adds a vaporetto ride to every plan. First-time visitors prioritising sightseeing efficiency may prefer a base on the main island.
Bottom line
The defining draw is the combination of breathing room and a genuinely ambitious restaurant: Aromi's duck consommé with spun floss, cuttlefish tagliatelle, and Szechuan-pepper chocolates make Fargnoli's kitchen a reason to stay in for dinner. Book a tower suite for the arched-window light, target a May-onward stay to use the rooftop pool, and lean into the boat-ride remove rather than fighting it.