How to Get Around Treviso

Treviso's historic centre is small, flat and ringed by walls -- you can walk from one gate to the opposite one in about twenty minutes -- and much of it is closed to through traffic. Walking is not just the pleasant option here, it is the practical one.

Treviso Centrale station is a few minutes' walk south of the walls. Trains reach Venice in about 30 minutes and run frequently, Padua in about 45, and Conegliano -- for the Prosecco hills -- in around 25.

Treviso Airport (TSF), marketed as "Venice Treviso", is 3 km south-west of the centre, with a bus link to the station and to Venice. It is genuinely close to Treviso, which is easy to forget given how it is sold.

Cycling is how locals cover distance. The Restera, the old towpath along the Sile, runs from the city out through the river park and is flat the whole way; bike hire is easy and cheap.

The Prosecco hills really need a car or a tour, since the interesting parts are the ridge roads between villages and the buses do not go there.

How easily, and at what cost, can you combine the region’s main destinations?

Cost compares the options for each route rather than quoting a fare: inexpensive means the price is not a factor in planning, moderate cost means a real line in the budget, and the expensive option is one worth weighing against the alternative. Fares change from year to year; the ranking between them does not.