Built in 1926 as the Lido-Venice and listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1986, the Mediterranean Revival building on Palm Beach that now houses The Vineta Hotel has one of the more storied addresses in Florida hospitality. Spina O'Rourke & Partners led the full renovation, restoring the pale stucco tower, terracotta roof tiles, arched loggias, and bougainvillea-draped facade that give the building its particular character. The room count was cut from 53 to 41 to allow for genuinely generous proportions, and the hotel opened in March 2026 as the first American address in the Oetker Collection portfolio — a lineage that includes Brenners Park in Baden-Baden and Le Bristol in Paris. Paris-based Tino Zervudachi brought an unhurried, sun-washed sensibility to the interiors, working in a palette of duck-egg blue, warm white, and soft yellow that borrows as much from the Mediterranean as from traditional Palm Beach taste. Guest rooms show upholstered headboards in scalloped silhouettes, rattan lamp bases, oval gilt mirrors, and striped ticking beneath the bed skirts, all assembled with the ease of a private house rather than the precision of a hotel. The pool courtyard is framed by sage-green colonnades trailing wisteria, white iron loungers positioned around a terrazzo-edged pool. In the restaurant, a banana-leaf-inlaid bar sits beneath a coffered ceiling with gilded Art Deco plasterwork, the terrazzo floors anchoring a room that moves fluently between the botanical and the grand.

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In homage to an illustrious history dating back 100 years, The Vineta Hotel has been restored to its former splendor and reopens in a familiar location. Two blocks away from Worth Avenue in the heart of Palm Beach, The Vineta embodies the elegant, artistic life of a destination famed for its restaurant scene, designer boutiques and noteworthy galleries. The hotel is the first in the US to join the Oetker Hotels portfolio.