Excursions from Venice: the best day trips nearby

An elegant Veneto city, crossed by the Sile River, making it picturesque and romantic.
Its famous Piazza dei Signori houses the Palazzo dei trecento: named so because historically it was where municipal assemblies composed of three hundred members gathered.
Among the must-see attractions, a visit to the Fish Market is a must: a small island on the waters of the river, where the traditional fish market is held. Don't miss the Cathedral of Treviso, which houses "The Annunciation" by Titian. Finally, the Fountain of the Tits is curious and famous: a fountain decorated with a female sculpture, from whose breasts, in ancient times during city celebrations, red and white wine flowed. Don't miss a guided tour of the Castle of Roncade, the only Veneto villa still enclosed within medieval walls, and enjoy its ancient atmosphere with an excellent wine tasting.

The park is a great idea for a trip in contact with nature.
Trails, forests, and via ferratas, on the shores of Lake Mis, immersed in spectacular and pristine mountain scenery.
A walk on foot, by bike, or even on horseback, among perfectly shaped crystals and ancient trees will be rejuvenating.

The park offers various thematic itineraries to discover certain aspects of the park (history, geomorphology...) or naturalistic itineraries for hikers who want to learn about the park's flora and fauna. You can find information about the various trails on the official site.

A famous seaside resort for its beautiful beaches, for its nightlife, and for the many water parks that attract both young and old: among the most famous is Caribe Bay.
Don't miss Sea Life, an aquarium with fish from the oceans, and the Vidotto Historical Military Museum, which showcases weapons and military equipment from World War I.

Famous for being the city of Shakespearean characters Romeo and Juliet, Verona is one of the most beautiful and romantic cities in Italy.
Start with a guided tour that will allow you to discover all the city's treasures in a short time.

The city features a medieval historic center, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and beautiful and important monuments, including: the Juliet's House, a 16th-century building characterized by the famous balcony overlooking a courtyard that attracts thousands of visitors every day; the Arena of Verona, the oldest Roman amphitheater, to be discovered through a guided tour to understand and fully appreciate its history; Piazza delle Erbe, the oldest square in Verona: an architectural wonder.
Don't miss the view from Torre dei Lamberti, an impressive 84 meters tall, and a walk through the alleys and historic Baroque buildings.
See also: Verona Itinerary in One Day

Be sure to purchase the Verona Card in advance: with limited time, it's essential to acquire the Verona Card, which includes priority access to the Arena, Juliet's Balcony, Torre dei Lamberti, and other city museums, not to mention unlimited rides on the urban transport network ATV.

Situated between the mouths of the Livenza and Limene rivers, this beautiful Veneto town is one of the most popular seaside resorts in the Upper Adriatic.
Picturesque views, golden beaches, and safe seas.
Don't miss a visit to the cathedral, in Romanesque style dating back to the year 1000, adjacent to which is the Cathedral Treasure Museum of Caorle, which displays ancient sacred artifacts and relics. Enjoy the view from the cylindrical bell tower, soaring 48 meters high, and take a touching visit to the Church of the Madonna dell'Angelo, perched on a promontory overlooking the sea.
Additionally, a relaxing stroll to discover the casoni of Caorle: typical straw houses that were once the lagoon homes of fishermen.

This small town is a great idea for a trip outside the gates of Venice. Famous for the Alpini Bridge, dating back to 1209, which offers breathtaking views over Valsugana, with mountains traversed by the clear waters of the Brenta River.
At Bassano del Grappa, do not miss the famous grappa distilleries (especially the Nardini distillery, one of the oldest in Italy), where you absolutely must try the mezzo e mezzo: a cocktail made from rhubarb and lemon peel.

The grappa is even dedicated to a museum: the Poli Grappa Museum, located in the ancient Palazzo delle Teste, which displays more than 1,500 bottles of grappa from over three hundred distilleries.
A visit to the Hemingway and Great War Museum is essential: housed in a station where the Red Cross operated in 1918. Among the volunteers was Ernest Hemingway himself. The museum exhibits detailed documentation on the war and a section entirely dedicated to the writer.
See also: Bassano del Grappa: what to see, where to eat, and what to do at night

Famous for its elegant buildings, created by Palladio, Vicenza is one of the most beautiful cities in Veneto, declared UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1994.

It is an elegant and refined city, where there are indeed many attractions to visit. Among the most important: the Temple of San Lorenzo, in Gothic style dating back to 1280; the Olympic Theater, considered the oldest covered masonry temple in the world; the Chiericato Palace, also a work by Palladio, dating from 1550, also declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, which has housed the Civic Museum of Vicenza since 1855, the Salvi Gardens, and the Valmarana Loggia; the Church of Santa Corona, the Archaeological-Naturalistic Museum, and the art galleries of the Palazzo Leone Montanari.
Monuments and museums of rare beauty, all waiting to be discovered while strolling through the streets of this charming city.
See also: Vicenza: what to see, where to eat, and what to do at night