Things To Do
Cappella degli Scrovegni
A UNESCO World Heritage site, famous for Giotto’s extraordinary fresco cycle, considered a masterpiece of Western art. A must-see for its beauty, emotional depth, and historical significance.
Teatro Olimpico
The world’s oldest surviving indoor theater, designed by Andrea Palladio. Renowned for its breathtaking Renaissance architecture and illusionistic stage set, it offers a unique glimpse into theatrical history.
Villa la Rotonda
One of Andrea Palladio’s most famous villas, built in the 1500s, a perfectly symmetrical Renaissance masterpiece set on a hill just outside Vicenza. Its design strongly set the standard and influenced neoclassical architecture worldwide, including iconic buildings in Washington, D.C., such as the United States Capitol.
Venezia
We reccomend you take (at least) one day to visit Venice - this charming, unique city has so many streets and alleys to explore!
Balcone di Romeo & Giulietta
One of Verona’s most iconic landmarks, a romantic stop inspired by Shakespeare’s timeless love story. Located in the heart of the historic center, it’s perfect for a short stroll through charming streets and courtyards.
Bassano del Grappa
A charming historic town known for its iconic wooden bridge, lively piazzas, and views over the Brenta River, nestled between the plains and the foothills of the Alps. It’s also famous for its artisanal grappa and relaxed café culture.
Altipiano d'Asiago
An area rich in nature and history, where many key battles of World War I were fought, leaving a strong historical legacy across the landscape. Asiago is also home to one of the region’s most famous cheeses — Asiago — still produced locally and deeply tied to the area’s pastoral traditions.
Treviso
Treviso is a charming historic city crossed by canals and tree-lined waterways, often described as a quieter, more intimate version of Venice. It’s also famous as the birthplace of Tiramisù, making it a perfect stop for a relaxed stroll and a sweet treat.