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Via Caduti di Cefalonia 7 B, Treviso, Veneto, 31100, Italy
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River Sile...
The crenulated tower of the fortress
Remembrance just underneath the Palazzo.
Pizzeria Da Pasqualino - Treviso
Hello!
Please let me know the best way to travel from Venice to Musano. I figured the train from Venice to Treviso would be the best option but then I am not sure how to get to Musano from there!!! Please let me know your thoughts.
Please note that I am travelling with a one year old baby and am looking for the easiest route. I looked at car rentals and they are way too expensive so cost is also a factor.
Thank you!!!
Yes, train to Treviso would be the obvious first step.
Times, details and fares in English here:
http://www.trenitalia.it/homepage_en.html
but are you coming from Venice Marco Polo airport and not staying in Venice? If so, you can take the train from Venice Mestre station (on the mainland) rather than Venice Santa Lucia (SL) in the city proper.
There are buses from the airport to both Venice proper and Mestre. Timetables etc in English here:
http://www.atvo.it/index.php?lang=en&area=23&menuid=35
Musano is only around 14k from Treviso, so a taxi will not be desperately expensive. But I'll check for a bus timetable....
Here you are:
http://www.lamarcabus.it/orari/contenitore_orari.html
You will need to click on each line to get the timetable.
Although Musano is not listed on the page I've linked, buses do pass through it. Numbers 12 and 13, for example.
But with a baby, and after a long journey, I think I'd prefer to pay for a taxi from Treviso station. You certainly do not need to hire a car unless you choose to do so.
Thank you.
Can you give me an idea how much the taxi would cost?
Sorry, not really. I rarely use taxis anywhere.
But at a rough gues I'd think around 20 euro-ish. You could always check out and note down the bus times/info then ask a taxi driver for a quote when you arrive, then decide.
It was built in the XVI century for a community of fishermen coming from Burano (an island; part of Venice).
Every year, on the second half of june, a feast is held in this area; for a week end. It is called Festa dei Buranelli. These days you can taste some typical food, listen to music and enjoy some other venues.
It is said that the first references about the establishment of a faculty in Treviso are dating from 1231 when a medicine schools was opened.
The today headquarters of Treviso University stands on Riviera Garibaldi, on the place where the hospital Santa Maria dei Battuti once stood.
In the last years the structure was bought, refurbished and transformed it into the university building by Fondazione Cassamarca.
In this building, as well as in other offices of the university located in the old town, are held classes of the Law, Foreign Commerce, Statistic and Business Management Faculties.
This is the nucleus center of the city, and Piazza del Signori means Lords Square. The anchor is Palazzo dell Podesta, built in 15th century, and now an administrative building for Government. It was rebuilt in 1870s. It has a tall civic tower called Il Campanion. It is intertwined with the brick Palazzo dei Trecento, the council hall, an area used even back to Roman times. It was built in 1185. The bell tower is from the 1200's, but reconstructed after WWII due to the damage to the city.
Upscale shopping starts at this point along Via Camaggiore and going toward the Duomo St. Peter.
This is the look of the southern part of the church of San Francesco and its campanile. In its ground floor, near the south door, is the tomb slab of Francesca, daughter of greatest Italian poet Petrarch, who died in childbirth, and in the north transept there is the tomb of Pietro Alighieri, the son of Dante.
In the chapel, inside the church, to the left of the high altar, is a fresco by great Tommaso da Modena made in 1351.
The works to the future Palazzo dei Trecento started in 1185 and its destination was supposed to be a meeting hall for city's representatives.
The building was finished in 1268 and during the centuries the palace hosted the Tribunale dei Consoli, public meetings ("Concione") and the Council, that gave it the name of "Palazzo della Ragione".
The name of the palace was given by the Major Council which used to be made of 300 members.
The stairway rebuilt at the beginning of 1900 brings to the big hall dating from 13th century, entirely covered by frescos, divided in two parts, one used for meetings and exhibitions and the second for the council meetings.
The palace passed through an extensive restoration following the bombing on April 7, 1944, and can be visited from Tuesday to Saturday between 9:00 and 12:00.
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