Veneto
Veneto is one of the 20 Regions of Italy. The capital is Venice. Once poor and land of mass emigration, Veneto is now one of the most industrialized regions of Italy, and attracts intense fluxes of immigrants. Veneto region ranks first in the tourist sector in Italy with about 60 million tourists every year.
Cities rich in art
The cities of Veneto are jewel cases that preserve precious historical and artistic relics. Our region is a rich land, which is embellished with the enduring stamp of the Serenissima Republic
The Venetian coastline
Every year there are a million tourists who choose to spend their holidays on Venetian beaches. The beaches are long and wide, gently sloping down to the sea. All this guarantees relaxation and entertainment
The Mountains
It is easy to fall in love with our mountains. In the winter, they are a skier's paradise with hundreds of kilometres of slopes for long-distance and downhill skiing. In the summer, the views are the stuff of dreams, making your holiday unforgettable
The Venetian spas
Distance yourself from stress, cure the body and recover the perfect physical form as well as treating yourself a little. Total wellbeing is available in all Venetian thermal spas. Each has its own seductive beauty
The lakes
Paradise for sailing and windsurfing, paragliding and mountain biking, the Venetian lakes also offer interesting scenery and historical and cultural attractions
The parks and the Po Delta
From the mountains to the sea, Veneto boasts six protected nature areas. Lesser known than the more visited tourist destinations, these environments continue to preserve natural wildlife. To be enjoyed in all its peacefulness
Arqua Petrarca
Arqua' Petrarca: The name alone is enough to recall one of the greatest poets of the Italian language. A small, tranquil town surrounded in warm, relaxing scenery, it was here that Petrarch spent the last years of his life.
Bassano del Grappa
Bassano del Grappa: One of the most characteristic places in Veneto, its historical centre is a series of alleyways, small squares, arcades, frescoed houses, and Renaissance palaces. Its name is connected to its celebrated Bridge, Grappa and white asparagus, which is a true gastronomic rarity.
Castelfranco Veneto
Castelfranco Veneto: Known all over the world as the birthplace of Giorgione, this walled town has a long history for its strategic position in the centre of the region Veneto.
Montagnana
Montagnana: Situated in the Padua territory, this fortified town is a veritable jewel of architecture: its walls hide significant historical information and the heritage of its past is revived every year with the exciting Palio dei 10 Comuni della Scodosia
Portobuffole
Portobuffole': This is a small Renaissance jewel a few kilometres from Treviso. A town that welcomes tourists with refined hospitality while the Lion of San Marco recalls the splendour of the Venetian rule
Portogruaro
Portogruaro: A town where one breathes in "Venetian air, if not completely Venetian". Indissolubly linked to the water of the river Lemene and to the stones that are woven into precious architecture
Cittadella
Cittadella Padua: A masterpiece of urban planning, made "to order" and well preserved in spite of the extensive changes dictated by the passing of time. These walls, that have seen legendary armies fighting each other in the past, today tell their story
