EXPERIENCES
Art Cities and UNESCO Sites
A journey through a treasury of historic cities and cultural heritage, where history and beauty converge at every turn.
Expert local guides
Guided visits to art cities and UNESCO sites
Private driver
Tailored itineraries
From Le Nove, a mosaic of remarkable towns lies within a short drive, each revealing a distinct facet of Veneto’s cultural heritage.
Bassano del Grappa. A lively town set along the Brenta river, Bassano is famous for its Ponte degli Alpini, a historic wooden bridge designed by Palladio, as well as its arcaded streets and artisan distilleries. Its museums and historic palaces reveal centuries of artistic and commercial vitality.
Marostica. Surrounded by medieval walls and famous for the Human Chess Game held in the iconic Piazza degli Scacchi, Marostica is a landmark of the region’s foothills. The town’s twin castles and scenic panoramic walks offer a perfect blend of history and nature, while its cherry orchards are celebrated throughout Italy.
Asolo. Often called “the Pearl of the Veneto”, Asolo is a hilltop retreat long appreciated by writers and artists. Its Renaissance architecture, quiet lanes, and sweeping views create an atmosphere of timeless beauty, ideal for a leisurely escape.
Possagno. Primarily renowned as the birthplace of the celebrated neoclassical sculptor Antonio Canova, Possagno preserves his artistic legacy in the Gypsotheca Museum and the Canovian Temple, a solemn neoclassical masterpiece designed by the artist himself.
Vicenza. Vicenza is the cradle of Andrea Palladio, whose villas and palaces shaped the language of classical architecture. Its historic centre features his final masterpiece, the Teatro Olimpico—the world’s oldest indoor theatre commissioned in 1580—which, along with prestigious museums, makes it one of Italy’s most sophisticated cultural destinations.
Verona. Renowned for its Roman Arena and vibrant historic centre, Verona — immortalised as the setting of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet — offers a unique blend of Roman, Medieval, and Renaissance charm. Its prestigious summer opera season brings new life to its ancient setting, while the Adige river and its historic bridges reveal a landscape shaped by millennia of history.
Padua. A historic university city, Padua blends medieval streets with grand, vibrant squares. From Giotto’s Scrovegni Chapel and the Basilica of Saint Anthony to its Botanical Garden—the world’s oldest academic garden (1545)—the city reflects a heritage where art, science, and devotion converge.
Venice and its Lagoon. Easily reachable for a day trip, Venice remains incomparable: a city of canals and marble palaces unlike any other. From the splendour of the Grand Canal to the hidden charms of its secret calli, its beauty is both iconic and endlessly surprising.
