Treviso (Province) - Treviso (Provinz)

Garden and landscape around the Villa Emo in Vedelago

The Treviso Province located in Northern Italy in the region Veneto. It is also known as Marca TrevigianaThis means a historical region "Mark Treviso" which was roughly congruent with today's province. Capital of the province is Treviso

Regions

The province of Treviso is surrounded by the Venetian provinces Belluno, Vicenza, Padua and Venice as well as the province Pordenonethat are in the region Friuli Venezia Giulia lies.

In the northern part of the province are the Belluno Alps. To the south of it there are excellent wine-growing regions, such as the Prosecco wine route between Valdobbiadene and Conegliano occupied. The Bosco della Serenissima (Forest of Venice) lies south of it on a plateau. This is where the Venetians cut their wood for shipbuilding. The southern part of the province is a plain through which the rivers flow Piave and Sile, criss-crossed by a dense network of canals.

places

Map of Treviso (province)
  • 1 TrevisoWebsite of this institutionTreviso in the Wikipedia encyclopediaTreviso in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsTreviso (Q5475) in the Wikidata database - provincial capital
  • 2 AsoloWebsite of this institutionAsolo in the Wikipedia encyclopediaAsolo in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsAsolo (Q29371) in the Wikidata database - Small town in cypress hills near Treviso.

  • Treviso old town

  • Asolo

  • 3 ConeglianoWebsite of this institutionConegliano in the Wikipedia encyclopediaConegliano in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsConegliano (Q47224) in the Wikidata database - Prosecco production center
  • 4 Castelfranco VenetoWebsite of this institutionCastelfranco Veneto in the Wikivoyage travel guide in another languageCastelfranco Veneto in the Wikipedia encyclopediaCastelfranco Veneto in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsCastelfranco Veneto (Q29352) in the Wikidata database - Birthplace of the renaissance painter Giorgione, with a historic city wall and a railway junction
  • 5 MontebellunaWebsite of this institutionMontebelluna in the Wikipedia encyclopediaMontebelluna in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsMontebelluna (Q46806) in the Wikidata database –

  • Conegliano

  • Castelfranco Veneto

  • Montebelluna

  • 6 ValdobbiadeneWebsite of this institutionValdobbiadene in the Wikipedia encyclopediaValdobbiadene in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsValdobbiadene (Q47428) in the Wikidata database - the most famous center of prosecco production
  • 7 Vittorio VenetoWebsite of this institutionVittorio Veneto in the Wikipedia encyclopediaVittorio Veneto in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsVittorio Veneto (Q47578) in the Wikidata database - Picturesque town at the foot of the Belluno Alps, on the Meschio river

  • Valdobbiadene

  • Vittorio Veneto

Other goals

  • 1 Le Colline del Prosecco di Conegliano e ValdobbiadeneLe Colline del Prosecco di Conegliano e Valdobbiadene in the Wikipedia encyclopediaLe Colline del Prosecco di Conegliano e Valdobbiadene in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsLe Colline del Prosecco di Conegliano e Valdobbiadene (Q65029145) in the Wikidata database - The Prosecco hill west of Vittorio Veneto have specialized in the production of the world-famous sparkling wine Prosecco since the 17th century. An idyllic cultural landscape shaped by viticulture. In 2019 this wine-growing region was declared a World Heritage Site.

  • The Valdobbiadene vineyards

background

The province of Treviso was founded by the Celts, but flourished under the Romans before it came under the rule of the Huns, Ostrogoths and Lombards. During the Roman rule the province was called Tarvisium. During the First World War, the province was badly damaged by the Austrian army.

language

getting there

By plane

The closest airports are:

  • The 1  Treviso Airport (Aeroporto di Treviso-Sant'Angelo, IATA: TSF). Treviso Airport in another language in the Wikivoyage travel guideTreviso Airport in the Wikipedia encyclopediaTreviso Airport in the Wikimedia Commons media directoryTreviso Airport (Q513474) in the Wikidata database.is mainly served seasonally by low-cost airlines.last change: Oct. 2020
  • The airport Venice Marco Polo offers a wide range of national and international connections.
  • From the airport Verona direct flights to German cities are offered

mobility

By bus

Public road transport is from M.O.M. (Mobilità di Marca). The liner service covers the entire province and larger cities with urban routes

Tourist Attractions

Villa Emo: View from the loggia
  • Villas by the Renaissance architect Andrea Palladio (World Heritage Site), including
    • Villa Barbaro, in burl.
    • Villa Emo, in Vedelago.

activities

Regular events

  • The Saint Anthony marathon is a popular event in the city Vedelago. It takes place every year on the last Sunday in April. The race starts in the city and ends in Padua. On their way, the runners pass through eight different cities

kitchen

Prosecco, radicchio and grappa are the culinary highlights of the region. Sopressa, a salami, is used in many dishes. Polenta as a side dish is very popular.

The Radicchio is the cult vegetable in Treviso. The harvest begins in mid-November after the first night frosts and lasts into February. The bitter vegetables are used in many ways in local cuisine and should definitely be tried when visiting in season.

  • Radicchio Rosso di Treviso

  • Penne al Radicchio

  • Risotto with radicchio

  • The Montasio DOP is a typical hard cheese made from cow's milk from the Treviso region. But it is also produced in the provinces of Friuli-Venezia Giulia and Belluno and partly in the provinces of Venice and Padua. After 2 months of ripening it is naturally lactose-free thanks to bacteria. Young it is eaten Montasio with bread, a little older it is used for gratin.

  • Montasio

  • Sopressa is a salami made from pork, lard, salt, pepper, spices and garlic. It is used in many ways in the kitchen, eaten raw as cold cuts, gratinated with cheese or as an ingredient in a sauce.

  • Piatto misto with porchetta, sopressa, salame, formaggi misti, marmellate

  • Polenta and sopressa with melted Morlacco cheese and lettuce

  • Penne with sopressa, radicchio and Formaggio Morlacco

nightlife

security

climate

literature

Web links

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