The old town as scenography
Feltre has one of the best preserved medieval towns in the area. The historic core is situated on a hill above the modern part of the town and acts as a backdrop for a historical film. Piazza Maggiore is the centre of the action - lined with elegant palaces such as the Palazzo della Ragione and the Teatro de la Sena, which often described as the "little brother" of Venice's famous La Fenice theatre. The city has retained a Renaissance atmosphere that literally engulfs the visitor.

City of fortresses and defensive towers
Feltre was of strategic importance in Roman times and later as the leading defensive point of the Venetian Republic. This is evidenced by the massive city walls, towers and the remains of the castle that still frame the city today. The walls offer a beautiful view of the valley and the surrounding mountains.

Palio di Feltre - a return to the past
Every August, the town comes alive during the Palio di Feltre, a historical festival that takes the town back to the 15th century. It includes jousting tournaments, a historical procession, costumes, music, markets and the atmosphere of a medieval carnival. If you want to experience Feltre to the fullest, this is the time! It takes an hour and a half to get here by car from Lido di Jesolo.
Gateway to the Dolomites and a paradise for hikers
Feltre is the ideal base for exploring the Dolomites, especially the Dolomiti Bellunesi Park. Hiking, cycling, ferrata and quiet nature walks are on offer. And after your hike, you can enjoy a glass of wine or hot cocoa in one of the local cafés with mountain views.

Practical information
The best times to visit Feltre are spring and autumn (when the weather is pleasant), August (when you can experience the Palio di Feltre), and winter for mountain lovers.
Feltre has train connections to cities such as Padua, Treviso and Belluno; by car, it's an ideal starting point for the mountains.