From the airport, it’s possible to head directly to Castelfranco, or choose a more budget-friendly option — taking the airport bus to Mestre Central Station and then a regional train to Castelfranco.

You can see and choose the bus/train here.

The bus ticket can be purchased directly on board, while the train ticket is easily available through the Trenitalia app or at the station ticket counters, just like in most Italian stations.

Nestled in the heart of the Veneto region, Castelfranco is known for its medieval walls, relaxed atmosphere, and its proximity to the rolling hills where some of Italy’s finest Prosecco is produced.

A perfect mix of culture, history, and local flavor — the ideal start for a few days of exploration

The historic center of Castelfranco Veneto is a lovely place to wander.

Surrounded by ancient walls, its narrow streets reveal hidden corners, small boutiques, and cozy cafés at every turn.

The atmosphere is warm and welcoming — the kind of place where you can simply stroll, take your time, and enjoy the easy charm of local life.

One of the ancient gates of the city, offering a glimpse into Castelfranco’s medieval past. The area around it is perfect for a calm walk along the river — a quiet spot to slow down, enjoy the view, and take in the relaxed local vibe.

Located right in Piazza Giorgione, Il Galeone D’Oro is a cozy restaurant and pizzeria known for its warm atmosphere and great local dishes. The menu offers a wide variety of options — from fresh pasta to wood-fired pizza — all prepared with attention to detail.

It’s a popular spot among locals, so booking a table in advance is highly recommended.

Verona is one of Italy’s most famous cities — known as the city of love, but also a lively place of festivals and music.

It’s a charming mix of history, modern vibes, and timeless romance.

Once you arrive at the train station, an urban bus takes you directly to the city center. From there, everything is within walking distance, making it easy to explore at your own pace and soak in the atmosphere.

An unforgettable stop — in just a moment, you feel like stepping into Shakespeare’s story.

The exterior can be visited for free, simply by joining the queue, while a ticket is needed to enter the house itself.

From the courtyard, you can admire Juliet’s famous balcony and see (or take a picture with) her statue — a small but magical corner that captures the romantic spirit of Verona.

Another romantic detail in the courtyard is a wall covered with red heart-shaped padlocks — a symbol of love left by couples visiting the site. It’s a small, charming corner that perfectly captures the timeless romance of Verona.

From Juliet’s House, continue your walk to Piazza delle Erbe, one of Verona’s oldest and most atmospheric squares. Framed by historic palaces, sculptures, and the tower, the square carries a timeless energy. At its center, you’ll find market stalls with local products, small cafés, and eateries that add movement and character to the space. It’s a place where everyday life and centuries of history naturally flow together, making it an ideal stop to pause, observe, and enjoy the city’s rhythm.

From Piazza delle Erbe, continue toward another of Verona’s emblematic corners: Piazza dei Signori. Enclosed by elegant historic buildings, this square has a quiet, almost regal atmosphere.

Continuing the walk, it truly feels as if Verona gently leads you forward — each street inviting you to see what’s waiting just around the corner. Step after step, the city opens up, guiding you toward one of its most striking spots.

To reach it, you cross Ponte Pietra, the elegant Roman bridge stretching over the Adige. The sound of the river, the reflections of the pastel houses, and the soft flow of the water create a calm, almost cinematic atmosphere — a perfect prelude to the view that awaits on the other side.

Along the walk, you can also make a few quick stops for take-away spritz, the iconic Venetian drink. It’s surprisingly affordable here, and sipping it as you wander adds an easygoing, authentic touch to the whole experience.

The funicular arrives at Castel San Pietro, a scenic viewpoint that opens up over the whole of Verona. From up here, the city feels completely different — familiar, yet seen from a fresh angle. It’s not your typical rooftop; it’s a wide, open terrace surrounded by history and nature, where you can take in the rooftops, the river’s curves, and the gentle rise of the hills all at once.

From here, you step into Veronetta, a district that feels slightly different from the rest of the city — quieter, greener, with more space for nature to slip between the streets. It’s where the mystery starts to unfold, because this is the point where you can hop on the funicular, the little cable car that glides up the hillside and connects the neighborhood to a panoramic lookout above the city.

After that, you head back into the historic heart of Verona, and after a well-deserved lunch break, there’s one place you simply can’t miss: the Arena di Verona, the city’s true icon.

This ancient Roman amphitheater carries centuries of history, yet it’s still very much alive today — hosting concerts, operas, and major events that fill the city with music and energy. Standing in front of it feels like stepping into a story that blends past and present in the most effortless way.

From Verona to Venice you can go again with the train or taxi.

Venice is truly one of a kind. From above, the city takes the shape of a heart — a fitting reflection of its identity as a city of love and romance. It’s also famous for its Carnival, with the iconic Venetian masks recognized all over the world, a symbol that instantly evokes the magic and mystery of the lagoon. 

The city is compact and pedestrian-friendly, making it perfect to explore on foot. Wandering through the narrow alleys, over charming bridges, and along the canals is the best way to truly soak in Venice’s unique atmosphere.

Since this day in Venice is short, the itinerary focuses mainly on external visits. Exploring the interiors of churches, basilicas, and museums would require more time and the purchase of tickets.

Many of the sights can also be reached by water — either by gondola or vaporetto — adding a classic Venetian experience to the walk.

For accommodation, you can choose to return to Castelfranco Veneto in the evening, or stay in Venice for the night, making it easier to head straight to the airport the next day.

A quieter district with charming canals, small shops, and authentic Venetian life. Perfect for a peaceful stroll.

A narrow canal offering intimate views of traditional Venetian houses and everyday life along the water.

A vibrant area full of history, markets, and colorful streets, blending commerce and local culture.

One of Venice’s most famous bridges, offering iconic views over the Grand Canal and a bustling atmosphere.

A picturesque canal lined with elegant buildings, ideal for quiet walks and capturing classic Venetian views.

The heart of Venice, surrounded by stunning architecture and home to St. Mark’s Basilica — a must-see landmark

The main artery of Venice, showcasing palaces, gondolas, and the lively rhythm of the city from the water.

A charming neighborhood with historic squares, local shops, and a more authentic, residential feel.