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Find your dream holiday in Treviso: Exclusive villas, holiday homes and holiday apartments

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Treviso: A Sophisticated Gem in Northern Italy



Treviso, often called the "Little Venice" (Venezia in Piccola), is a charming and sophisticated gem in Northern Italy. It is a city defined by its sparkling canals, frescoes and a lifestyle that perfectly balances casual elegance with a deep love of good food.

A Glimpse of History



Treviso has ancient roots as the Roman Tarvisium. In the Middle Ages it was nicknamed Marca Gioiosa et Amorosa (the "Joyful and Loving March"), reflecting its reputation for courtly love and festivities. It eventually became a central part of the Venetian Republic, which is why today you will see the Lion of St. Mark and massive defensive walls surrounding the historic center.

City Description and Atmosphere



Walking through Treviso feels like stepping into a refined open-air museum. The city is famous for its winding canals (Buranelli and Cagnan) that flow under ancient bridges and past water wheels.

The architecture is characterized by frescoes and elegant porticos that protect you from the sun or rain. For those seeking a more exclusive stay, the surrounding countryside is dotted with magnificent Venetian villas and luxury holiday properties. These historic villas offer a tranquil holiday experience, often with lush gardens and private vineyards, making Treviso a prime destination for a luxury Italian holiday.

Typical foods: Birthplace of Tiramisu



Treviso is a powerhouse of Italian gastronomy. If you are a foodie, this is your place of pilgrimage.

Tiramisu: This world-famous dessert was born here, specifically at the restaurant Le Beccherie.

Radicchio Rosso di Treviso: Often called the "Winter Flower", this bitter, crisp red chicory is grilled, put into risotto or even made into jam.

Prosecco: The city is located at the gateway to the Valdobbiadene hills. A glass of crisp, cold bubbles is a daily ritual here.

Casatella Trevigiana: A soft, creamy, delicate PDO cheese.

Top things to do



Stroll the Pescheria: Visit the island's fish market, located in the middle of the Cagnan Canal.

Piazza dei Signori: Grab a drink and people-watch in the beating heart of the city.

Find the "Fontana delle Tette": A curious 16th-century fountain that once poured red and white wine during festivals.

Cycling: Treviso is a "bicycle city." Take the bike path along the Sile River all the way to the Venetian Lagoon.

Festivals and culture



Ombralonga: A legendary wine-tasting tour through the city's traditional taverns (osterie).

Treviso Comic Festival (September): One of Italy's most prestigious international comic and illustration festivals.

Tiramisu World Cup (October): Hundreds of non-professional "chefs" compete to see who can make the best version of the iconic dessert.

Nature and outdoors



The city is surrounded by the Sile River Regional Park, Europe's longest resurgent river. It offers a peaceful retreat with emerald waters, lush greenery and "burci" (old sunken boats). Just a short drive north are the UNESCO Prosecco Hills, which offer rolling landscapes of vineyards perfect for hiking and photography.
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