This Wine Road crosses through a volcanic area in the province of Vicenza, heart of the Garganega vineyards, which produce some very important dry or passito white wines, like the rare Recioto di Gambellara and Vin Santo.

From Treviso's centre, enclosed in its brilliant sixteenth-century defensive system, you will follow the River Sile and cross Quinto di Treviso, once an important milling post, to the natural oasis of Mulino Cervara, the first stop on our tour. The Natural Park of the River Sile's cultural nature trail crosses this vast wetland.

The northern Treviso area enchants us with its hills with dense rows of vines, the impressive castles and lovely parish churches. The Prosecco Road crosses the hilly strip at the foot of the Treviso pre-alps. For more than 100 years Prosecco has reigned, that unique sparkling wine for its pleasant and easy to drink nature.

The trail starts in Possagno (Province of Treviso), where it is recommended you visit the neoclassical temple, the renowned sculptor Antonio Canova's 'Gipsoteca', as well as his birthplace.

It continues towards Asolo in the direction of Castelcucco surrounded by hills, vineyards, fields and woods. As well as strolling through the old town centre, you can visit the Civic Museum which has sections dedicated to famous people from Asolo: Queen Cornaro, Eleonora Duse, Freya Stark, Robert Browning.

The Berici Hills are to the south of Vicenza, in an isolated position with respect to the other Veneto hills. The calcareous soil, mild temperate climate, gentle hills and vicinity to some of the loveliest Veneto towns make it the perfect site for excursions.

A wine area that includes 16 council areas in Verona and 5 in Vicenza, with naturally sandy soil which is ideal for wines, and the wines in the DOC Arcole area also called "sandy wines". The Wine Road passes through countryside that still conserves its farm buildings and lovely sites to see.

The Garden of the Giusti Palace, situated very close to the Arena's amphitheatre, is one of the jewels of Verona's Renaissance. Its history begins during the 15th century, when it was the property of the Giustis, a family of wool merchants of Tuscan origin. Through centuries and wars, every effort has been made to preserve the garden and bring it back to its former glory, even during the World War II, when many of its precious trees were suffered serious damage.

Padua winemaking is at its height in the Euganean Hills area. The volcanic soil is perfect for vines, and here the typical local varieties of Pinella and Serprina stand out, which are very similar to Prosecco.

The Euganean Spa centres are situated along the Wine Road, the most famous in Europe and particularly well know for their mud treatment.