JW Marriott Venice Resort & Spa
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Review
Character and identity
Set on the private Isola delle Rose, a 40-acre island reached by a 20-minute hotel launch from St Mark's Square, this 266-room resort occupies a former sanatorium reworked in 2015 by Italian designer Matteo Thun. Accommodations spread across five distinct zones: the main building, the lagoon-facing Residenza, L'Uliveto amid a century-old olive grove, loft-style Maisonette units with private gardens, and a stand-alone Villa with its own pool. Expect a rooftop infinity pool, a family pool in the park, four restaurants including Sagra Rooftop and Fiola at Dopolavoro (Fabio Trabocchi's Venetian cooking), and an expansive spa with an indoor-outdoor vitality pool.
Who's it for
Best for:
Couples and families who want green space, pools, a serious spa, kids' programming and a quiet island base, and who treat Venice as a day-trip rather than a doorstep. Design-minded travellers will appreciate Thun's cool palette, and Marriott loyalists get obvious value from the points ecosystem.
Should look elsewhere:
Anyone whose priority is stepping straight into historic Venice will find the 30-plus-minute shuttle wearing, and the cooking, while solid, is "good rather than excellent" at five-star prices. Service is efficient but uneven across such a large operation.
Bottom line
The defining question is geography: this is an international resort experience on a private lagoon island, not a Venetian city stay, and you should book it only if that trade is what you want. If it is, splash out on a suite in La Residenza, L'Uliveto or La Maisonette for a private garden or plunge pool, and target the shoulder-season warm weather when the rooftop and outdoor pools come into their own.
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Location
Nearby tracked hotels
10 nearest