Treviso, an elegant city of water, also known as “Little Venice” for this reason, is worth a stroll along the Cagnan and Sile canals to admire the frescoed houses, such as the famous Pescheria. Don't miss Piazza dei Signori with the Palazzo dei Trecento and, not far away, the Duomo, which houses works by Titian. The perfectly preserved Venetian walls are ideal for a relaxing stroll.

A few kilometers away, the atmosphere becomes mystical in the enchanting village of Asolo, known as “the pearl of the Marca Trevigiana,” with its fortress and breathtaking views. Don't miss the Prosecco Hills, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with its winding vineyards and historic villages such as Conegliano and Valdobbiadene, where a stop for food and wine tasting is a must to sample the famous local sparkling wine.

Treviso reveals itself fully through its canals and historic center. The most romantic soul of the “City of Water” can be found along the Buranelli Canal and on the Isola della Pescheria, where the market is held. A stroll through these areas, with houses reflected in the water, is an essential experience.

The civic heart of the city is Piazza dei Signori, an elegant urban salon surrounded by historic buildings such as the Palazzo dei Trecento and the Palazzo del Podestà with its Civic Tower. This square is the ideal starting point for your visit.

From here, take Via Calmaggiore, the ancient main street with its arcades and shops, which leads to the Duomo. Along the way, you will come across the curious Fontana delle Tette, a goliardic and historical symbol.

Finally, the Duomo (Cathedral of St. Peter the Apostle) is worth a visit not only for its imposing structure, but above all for the famous Annunciation, an altarpiece painted by Titian and preserved inside. Don't forget to admire the Renaissance walls and the imposing Porta San Tommaso to end your visit on a historical note.

Treviso reveals itself fully through its canals and historic center. The most romantic soul of the “City of Water” can be found along the Buranelli Canal and on the Isola della Pescheria, where the market is held. A stroll through these areas, with houses reflected in the water, is an essential experience.

The civic heart of the city is Piazza dei Signori, an elegant urban salon surrounded by historic buildings such as the Palazzo dei Trecento and the Palazzo del Podestà with its Civic Tower. This square is the ideal starting point for your visit.

From here, take Via Calmaggiore, the ancient main street with its arcades and shops, which leads to the Duomo. Along the way, you will come across the curious Fontana delle Tette, a goliardic and historical symbol.

Finally, the Duomo (Cathedral of St. Peter the Apostle) is worth a visit not only for its imposing structure, but above all for the famous Annunciation, an altarpiece painted by Titian and preserved inside. Don't forget to admire the Renaissance walls and the imposing Porta San Tommaso to end your visit on a historical note.

Treviso cuisine offers several delicacies that are not to be missed. First and foremost is Radicchio Rosso di Treviso I.G.P., a true local delicacy that is used in many ways, but is particularly famous in risottos. You cannot leave the city without tasting Tiramisu, the most famous dessert in the world, which Treviso claims to have invented and which can be tasted here in its most authentic form.

For a more robust flavor, Salsiccia e Brodo di “Ossi de Mas-cio” (sausage and bone broth) is a traditional peasant dish, ideal for the colder months. Finally, as far as pasta is concerned, Bigoli in Salsa d'Anatra (or all'anatra) is a rich and much-loved first course. Of course, everything should be accompanied by a good glass of Prosecco DOCG from the surrounding hills.

In general, there are no safety concerns or dangers in openly expressing one's sexual orientation in public places such as restaurants, shops, or while walking in the historic center. Cases of homophobic aggression are rare, if not entirely absent.