Conferencing in Venice
Conferencing in the heart of Venice
We welcome you to step inside the Palazzo Giustinian Lolin, a 17th century Venetian Palazzo along the Grand Canal. Beautifully designed spaces give you the flexibility to hold intimate meetings, teach course modules or host larger seminars and conferences, and we would love to work with you to create the perfect event.
Designed for you
Our unique meeting spaces can be customised to suit your needs. Recently refurbished and equipped with the latest technology, you will have access to integrated audio-visual systems, video conferencing, printing and catering facilities. Speak to us to discuss your needs and requirements. Preferential rates are available for University of Warwick staff.
Our rooms for hire
Canal Grande
A large, flexible meeting space for exclusive use, suitable for up to 70 people in boardroom style seating.
70 meeting capacity
65m² event space
£800 per day
Rialto
The Rialto room is suitable for up to 32 people. The space is ideal for teaching, workshops and medium-size conferences.
32 meeting capacity
47m² event space
£500 per day
Accademia
The Accademia is suitable for up to 25 people.
25 meeting capacity
40m² event space
£450 per day
S. Stefano
Great space for up to 12 people.
12 meeting capacity
29m² event space
£250 per day
Hire the entire floor
For larger events of up to 100 people, you can hire a combination of rooms or the entire floor of the Palazzo Giustinian Lolin.
100 meeting capacity
215m² event space
£1500 per day
Recent events
See how colleagues have taken advantage of this space for their students and collaborative research.
All final year History students study in Venice in their Autumn Term
While they are in Italy, the students take a module on the history of Venice in the Renaissance. They are given a unique opportunity to study the history of a great Mediterranean city while living in it, and Venice is well-suited for the purpose, since its overall appearance and structure have changed so little in the last four hundred years.
A term in Venice is an integral learning experience for our History of Art students
The first cohort of third year BA art history students arrived in Venice with their teachers in 1976 and the MAs followed in the late 1990s. They are joined from time to time by PhD students who may introduce them to their dissertation topic in front of say, Paolo Veneziano or Titian. We teach and research the art and architecture of Venice and its global empire from the middle ages to the present on site: in churches, squares, museums, at the Biennale and even on bridges!
