When visiting Venice, and staying at its oldest hotel, the Luna Baglioni, reviewers write that they’re tempted never to leave the room! The hotel has the feel of an antique palace-like museum, replete with magnificent frescos, murano glass chandeliers, antique furnishings, and damask-covered walls. From a breakfast room that features a ceiling painted by Tiepolo’s students to an award-winning restaurant, Canova, all sensory needs are met. But to stay would mean missing out on a visit to the island of Murano to search for Murano jewelry and Murano glass chandeliers of one’s own, as well as to miss the Dorsoduro, the Rialto, St. Marks, and everything else Venice is famous for. It’s just nice to know that at the end of a long touring day, incredible comfort in glorious surroundings await. Graciously over-pleasing guests has been its business since early in the 12th century – about when Murano glass made the scene. Like all good things – both endure.