City Walls

The Venetian-built 16th-century walls that encircle Treviso's old town were meant for security, but they are today an excellent attraction for great jogging or walking. The walls, bordered by willow trees and freshwater channels and inhabited by numerous waterfowl and rabbits, are a fantastic way to obtain a lay of the land. Do not forget to see Treviso's three gates: Porta San Tomaso, Porta Santi Quaranta, and Porta Altinia.

Treviso Cathedral

The first five massive green domes adorn the Roman Catholic Church, making it difficult to ignore when strolling through the old center. The cathedral predates the sixth century, but it has been modified and reconstructed multiple times, with the modern neoclassical exterior of six white pillars originating only from 1836. The outside of the Treviso Church is relatively simple, except for the pillared entry and the domes; nevertheless, the interior contains many magnificent works of religious artistry and gorgeous wall paintings that are well worth viewing. You may also admire the current 11th-century crypt located at the cathedral's base.

Canals in Treviso

Canals in Treviso While Treviso's old canals lack the majesty of adjacent Venice's renowned streams, they remain a magnificent view in their own right. A picturesque system of artificial canals runs throughout Treviso's historical center, linking the rivers Sile and Botteniga. One of the best-loving things in Treviso is to wander through the labyrinth of small cobblestone alleyways, through lines of colorful postcard-perfect buildings, and discover the city's many secret rivers.

Bassano del Grappa

We drove through Veneto on our route to Slovenia, a global Italian province known for tourist places such as Venice, Padua, and Verona. Therefore, we opted to stay one day in the beautiful medieval village of Bassano del Grappa, located on the Italian Alps' footprints. The city is renowned for its timber floating bridge built by Palladio in the 16th century and its 12th-century castle. Grappa, the well-known Italian grape spirit, was developed here.

Padua, Italy

Padua may be less well-known than other Italian cities like Venice, Verona, or Bologna, which is one of the reasons it must include on your list of destinations to visit in Italy. Padua is not just one of the oldest in the world in northern Italy, but also has numerous world-class landmarks and attractions. Padua has a plethora of excellent things to do. See the paintings that ignited the Italian Renaissance, follow Gallelio's footprints at the world's fifth oldest university, and have a coffee at one of Italy's most famous coffee shops. And so much more.

Chioggia

Chioggia is a moderate fishing port in the Veneto area of Italy, close to the Venetian lagoon, easily accessible to the Adriatic. It is reachable by public transportation from Venice and offers an intriguing day trip excursion. It provides a slower, more average life pace than Venice and a wide selection of locations. The town's morning fish market is a key attraction, and its seafood restaurants are well-known. Chioggia thinks it is "little Venice," yet aside from a few magnificent structures and cathedrals, it's more of a vision of what Italy might have become if it hadn't acquired the incredible wealth of trade.

Rovigo

In the magnificent Centro Storico, Rovigo has not just one but two leaning towers, in addition to the customary Venetian flying lion on the summit of a column. There's a music program on the significant Corso, so a beautiful melody pours out from the open windows while people shop. A few blocks away, the Tempio della Beata Vergine del Soccorso, also called the Tempietto della Rotonda, is an extraordinary octagonal church. The entrance is pure white, while the interior is elaborate frescoes and sculpture frenzy. The city's collection of notable masterpieces, along with a Bellini Madonna and Child and works by Tiepolo and Palma il Vecchio, is housed in Palazzo Roncale (free admission).

Venice

This city is located near the historic city of Ravenna. The city is known to be the "city of canals" and is debatably one of the most beautiful cities to be found in Italy. The city is full of impressive bridges, architecture, and a lot of canals. The city has pleasant weather and the best time to visit the city is in the months of April-June. You can easily hire a taxi from Rydeu to ease your trip from Ravenna to Venice.

Verona

Verona is known for its rich antiquities that belong to the times of the Roman Era and is most popular for the love story of Romeo and Juliet. Verona is one of the sites listed by UNESCO, which implies that the city has a rich cultural heritage and, if you wish to visit the city, then a period of three days would be more than enough to cover the whole town. Verona can be easily accessed from Ravenna via a taxi or a train. So, if you're visiting Ravenna, make sure that you pay a visit to the incredible city of Verona.