Luxury apartments between the Rialto and St. Mark’s Square Three contemporary design suite apartments in the very heart of Venice, between the Rialto and St. Mark’s Square, just a short distance from the Doge’s Palace and the Bridge of Sighs. Housed in the Gothic Palazzo Venier, traditional elements are harmoniously combined with innovative materials and hi-tech amenities. The Charming House iQs can be reached via a private bridge to Palazzo Venier in Campiello Querini Stampalia, or by water via the private bridge over the Rio del Mondo Novo canal. Guests are surrounded by water in the magical setting of these luxury apartments near St. Mark’s Square, with a captivating view of typical Venetian canals and a private internal courtyard with a mascaron wellhead and 15th century wooden ceiling porch. Dine in your own suite, relax and enjoy reading, listen to music in the living room, host your friends for a spritz, or get out and admire the wonders of the surroundings.

The iQs suites offer exclusive design settings that are contemporary and spacious, with natural lighting and a captivating view of the rooftops, balconies, streets and typical Venetian canals. The furnishings are elegant and refined in every detail, with a decor that is embellished by important contemporary artworks, harmoniously integrated with the latest hi-tech amenities. Quality combined with exclusive services make the iQs suites the ideal place for guests seeking accommodations for an extended stay in Venice, in the comfort of a spacious setting, and completely independent.

Just a few minutes from St. Mark’s Square and the Rialto, the Charming House iQs apartments are situated in the unique setting of the Gothic Palazzo Venier, facing onto the Rio di Santa Maria Formosa and Rio del Mondo Novo. From Campiello Querini Stampalia, the apartments are just a few minutes from Campo Santa Maria Formosa, the Rialto Bridge and St. Mark’s Square. The windows of the suites provide a splendid view of the canal and Palazzo Querini Stampalia, renowned for its spaces redesigned in the 1970s by architect Carlo Scarpa, now hosting an art collection displaying pictures from the greatest landscape painters of the period.