Cheap hotels in Venise tonight
Updated 9 July 2026 · 36 real hotels
Venice is not cheap by nature, but rooms from around 105€ per night do exist if you know where to look. Neighborhoods like Cannaregio and Santa Croce consistently offer better value than the tourist core around St. Mark's Square. Booking early and traveling outside peak summer weeks makes a significant difference on the final price.
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Affordable Hotels in Venice: What to Expect
Venice has a well-earned reputation for high prices, yet budget-conscious travelers can still find solid options without sleeping on the mainland. The selections below start at around 105€ per night and cover a range of standing levels, from simple 1-star guesthouses to comfortable 3-star hotels. At this price point you are choosing practicality over luxury, but Venice itself is the spectacle, not the room.
Location matters enormously in this city. Hotels in Cannaregio, the northernmost and most residential sestiere, tend to cost less than equivalent properties near the Rialto Bridge or San Marco, yet remain a short walk or vaporetto ride from every major sight. Santa Croce offers a similar balance, sitting close to the Piazzale Roma transport hub and free from the densest tourist crowds. Even a room in San Marco itself, like the Hotel San Zulian at 105€, can qualify as budget by Venetian standards when you factor in the zero-transfer convenience. Keep an eye on vaporetto day passes (around 25€) to move freely across the lagoon without inflating your daily spend.
Our selection in Venise
| Hotel | Area | Rating | Price / night |
|---|---|---|---|
| Antica Villa Graziella Hotel ★★ | Marghera : à 10,4 km de Venise | ★ 4.4 | 79 €/nuit |
| Dalèt | San Marco | ★ 4 | 103 €/nuit |
| Hotel Diana ★★★ | San Marco | ★ 3.5 | 107 €/nuit |
| Hotel San Zulian ★★★ | San Marco | ★ 3.6 | 111 €/nuit |
| Hotel Ariel Silva ★★ | Cannaregio | ★ 3.6 | 119 €/nuit |
| Residenza Hotel San Maurizio | San Marco | ★ 3.7 | 121 €/nuit |
| Albergo Casa Peron ★ | Santa Croce | ★ 4.1 | 123 €/nuit |
| Casa Sulla Laguna | Murano | ★ 4.9 | 127 €/nuit |
| Antico Panada ★★★ | San Marco | ★ 3.5 | 127 €/nuit |
| Casa Dolce | San Marco | ★ 3.9 | 129 €/nuit |
Frequently asked questions
What is the cheapest hotel in Venice in our current selection?+
The most affordable option in this selection is the Hotel San Zulian in San Marco at 105€ per night. It is a 3-star property rated 3.6 out of 5, located in the heart of Venice. Its central position means you save time and transport costs, which can partially offset a slightly lower guest score.
Which neighborhood offers the best value for budget travelers in Venice?+
Cannaregio stands out as the top choice for value. It is the most populated and least commercialized sestiere, with local shops, everyday restaurants and direct vaporetto links to the rest of the city. In this selection, Cannaregio is home to three properties: Al Mascaron Ridente (118€, 4.4/5), Hotel Al Sotoportego (130€, 4.9/5) and Fosca Venice Rooms (138€, 4.5/5). All three carry strong guest ratings, meaning you get genuine quality at relative budget prices. Santa Croce, where Albergo Casa Peron sits at 117€, is another practical pick near the main bus and rail connections.
Are budget hotels in Venice worth it, or should I stay on the mainland?+
Staying on the island of Venice itself, even in a budget property, is generally worth the extra cost compared to commuting from Mestre or Marghera on the mainland. You save on daily vaporetto passes, avoid early-morning and late-evening transfers, and get to experience the city when the day-trippers have left. The properties listed here, starting at 105€ per night, represent the practical lower bound for island accommodation without sacrificing location or basic comfort.
What tips help reduce the cost of a stay in Venice?+
Several practical steps can lower your total bill. First, travel outside July and August, when rates can double or more compared to spring and autumn. Second, book direct or compare early: Venice hotels fill quickly for weekends and carnival season. Third, choose a property in Cannaregio or Santa Croce rather than the San Marco waterfront to get a better rate for a similar standard. Fourth, buy a 48-hour or 72-hour vaporetto pass rather than single tickets if you plan to move around the lagoon. Finally, eat lunch at bacari, the traditional Venetian wine bars, where small cicchetti snacks keep food costs low without sacrificing the local experience.