Regione Veneto
Venice Palazzo Cavalli Hall
The City of Venice offers couples from all over the world the opportunity to pronounce their fateful “I do” in the romantic atmosphere that only the lagoon city can provide.
The beauty and charm of the venue are further enhanced by the welcome and discretion reserved for couples who choose Venice to celebrate their marriage or form their civil union. Indeed, couples at Palazzo Cavalli can rely on a team of experienced and trained people to create a magical and solemn atmosphere on the happy day. For the ceremony, any day of the week at the preferred time of year can be chosen.
Inside Palazzo Cavalli, a series of elegantly furnished rooms on the main floor is entirely dedicated to weddings and civil unions, offering a breathtaking view of the Grand Canal with a privileged view of the Rialto Bridge.
The most exciting arrival, of course, is in a gondola, accompanied by the gentle swish of the water and the magnificence of the palace façades that create the ideal backdrop for a fairytale setting.
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The historic Palazzo Cavalli is located in one of the most picturesque areas of Venice, overlooking the Grand Canal near the Rialto Bridge. It is a historic 16th-century, three-storey building in Renaissance style, whose façade is characterised by a sequence of stone corbels above the basement part, supporting the two main floors with four-mullioned and single-lancet windows. A visit will unveil a wonderful room with stuccoes from the 18th century. Named after the Cavalli family who lived there, it was also the home of the American novelist James Fenimore Cooper and the art scholar Aldo Ravà, who fitted out the Palazzo in typical 18th-century Venetian style, with original paintings, furniture and ceramics.
The largest one is extremely bright, with a whole wall of large windows looking out over the Grand Canal and offering a decidedly privileged panoramic view. A prestigious painting “The Golden Wedding” from 1909 can also be admired there. An oil on canvas measuring 120 cm by 207 cm, the painting is a work by the famous Venetian artist Luigi Nono (1850-1918).
Update by the Civil Registry Service.