Visitors can enjoy different views and panoramas: the harmony of the plain, Prealps of Treviso Province, the smooth foothills of Prosecco vineyards, the wood on the Montello Hill and the Cansiglio forest, big and small towns. All these elements make the territory of Treviso Province a mosaic of beauties to be discovered. This charm goes back to a very ancient past, which bequeathed us a very rich artistic and cultural heritage, from the Paleovenetian period up to the present, you can discover these traces of the past in many museums, churches, villas, palaces and ancient villages in the province.
All over this territory you can find signs of the Roman rule, with particularly noteworthy examples in the city of Oderzo, which now houses an interesting archaeological museum. Do not forget the Via Claudia Augusta, important street connection desired by the Emperor Claudius, in the first century A.D., who crossed the Treviso land from the south to the north.
If you are interested in discovering the secrets of prehistoric times, you can visit the Archaeological and Educational Park of Livelet that has been created on the shores of Revine Lakes, where visitors can experience the daily life of ancient men in a truly picturesque setting.
Traces of large medieval estates are still present here, such as the estate of Ezzelini family, whose policy strongly influenced the people in the right side of the Piave River; not least the powerful families of ‘Da Camino’, ‘Da Carrara’, ‘Brandolini’ and ‘Collalto’, the owners of the castle San Salvatore in Susegana, that is considered one of the most beautiful noble buildings in Italy.
The history of the Treviso land is also inextricably linked to that of the Venetian Republic, which ruled in this land, and was especially interested in the Cansiglio forest, known as the “forest of the Serenissima Repubblica di Venezia”, to take the wood for the construction of the powerful Venetian fleet that dominated the Mediterranean sea for centuries.
More recently, the top of the Mount Grappa, Montello and the sides of the Piave River were the setting of the heroic events of the First World War, the tragic conflict which ended up with the final battle in Vittorio Veneto. Today, tourists can visit military memorials on the Mount Grappa, Montello, Fagarè and other memorials in memory of those dramatic events.

Besides the Piave River, the Sacred River of our Homeland, the Province of Treviso is crossed by two more important rivers: the winding Livenza and the Sile, the longest resurgence river in Europe, declared Regional Natural Park, because of the extraordinary natural environment that it represents.
The territory in this province, with its exciting views and its nature beauties, is certainly suitable for many sport activities you can practice here, such as cycling – and this activity is so popular that Treviso has earned the nickname of “most bike-friendly province in Italy” – but also hiking, golf, canoeing and paragliding.