Ca' Pasquali Village
Lido Di Jesolo · Italy · Via Poerio 33
About Ca' Pasquali Village — Luxury Boutique Hotel in Lido Di Jesolo
Ca' Pasquali Village is an exceptional 5-star hotel in Lido Di Jesolo, Italy. Guests enjoy a distinctive experience combining world-class facilities including bar, beach club, concierge, and more with the personalised warmth that defines great boutique hospitality.
Guest Reviews 4.5 / 5
End of April stay (off season). Wonderful! Nothing to fault. We went FB, food was ok, plenty of choice, fresh fruit, vegetables, meat, fish, good coffee. Family mobile home with 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms perfect for a large family. Pools really warm, sun loungers charged extra. Umbrella on the beach included and assigned to accommodation. Really clean everywhere, well kept sport facilities. Staff polite and helpful, shop well equipped with reasonable prices. Off season it was nice and quiet, 1st of May suddenly it was full and I know that I would not come high season. Lots of families with small kids, we had some German families around that just let kids out 7AM screaming and riding scooters. Kids screaming everywhere, restaurant, beach, pools. Not the camping fault, but good to be aware of that. We travel a lot southern part of Italy and didn’t experience such lack of respect for others before.
Fantastic family friendly campsite. Nice and professional staff. Great water park. Amazing sandy beach. Closeness to beautiful Venice. Highly recommended!
We’ve stayed at Ca'Pasquali Village four times — but this was, unfortunately, the first time we left disappointed. Even when you book well in advance (7 months in our case), pay the full price without any discounts, request specific tent pitches and get written confirmation, you might still end up on the worst spot in the entire campsite. I understand that requested locations are not guaranteed, and I accept that. But placing guests next to a noisy electrical transformer — where it’s nearly impossible to sleep at night — feels like a mockery and a sign of disrespect. We made our reservation and paid the deposit back in December. We asked for two adjacent pitches in the back part of the campsite — the same we had in previous years — and our request was confirmed at the time. While I know this isn't a guarantee, our requests had always been honored in the past. You can imagine our surprise when we arrived and found that not only were our pitches not next to each other, but the promised location had not been respected either. We ended up in alley 33, right next to the pool. The pool noise was tolerable, but what bothered us more was the view of the wall housing what seemed to be an electrical transformer. During the day, the noise wasn’t too noticeable, but at night it became much louder and even intensified periodically. Falling asleep next to this device was nearly impossible. In my opinion, this pitch should not be offered at all — it should be part of the technical zone. In fact, it partly was, as maintenance staff were frequently present and often parked their little electric utility carts partially on our plot. We eventually resolved the situation by moving both tents to another plot in alley 34, after discussing it with reception, and used the plot in alley 33 for parking our vehicles. Definitely a lower standard than what we paid for and expected. During our stay, I received a survey asking how satisfied we were so far. I described our situation in detail, expecting at least someone to respond with a suggestion for compensation. That didn’t happen — not even a simple apology or acknowledgment. Unfortunately, that wasn’t the end of our troubles. On the fourth night, we heard a strange sound late in the evening. At first, we didn’t understand what was happening, but with help from neighbors and their strong flashlight, we discovered a large branch (about 25 cm in diameter) had cracked above our tent. Once we realized the danger, we rushed into the tent and carried our children out. The fear in their eyes is something I’ll never forget. A friend ran to inform the night staff. I must commend the employee who immediately arranged alternative accommodation in one of the bungalows. By the time we returned in the morning, the branch had been removed, and all that was left were wood shavings covering our tent. In the end, things turned out okay — but the thought of what could have happened if the branch had fallen on our sleeping children is hard to shake. This raises serious questions about how well the trees in the campsite are maintained. Are they regularly inspected and trimmed before the season begins? Because a branch like that doesn't crack overnight.