Arqua Petrarca (Veneto)

Arqua Petrarca is a town in northeastern Italy, in the Veneto region. The town is part of the club 'The most beautiful villages in Italy', and it has been awarded the 'Bandiera Arancione' (Orange Flag) for excellence in tourism, hospitality, and environment. Still today, the town preserves a medieval aspect, and it is set in a picturesque location on the slopes of Monte Ventolone and Monte Castello, within the Euganean Hills. Arquà features two city squares: Piazza Petrarca (Petrarch's square) and Piazza San Marco (St. Mark's square). Near St. Mark's square lies the Vicars' Lodge, a public space built in the 14th century for heads of families to discuss with the Vicar. In 2003, the roof was rebuilt with a structure of glass and copper, after being demolished in 1828. Being it a small village, a complete tour of the main historical sites requires only a few hours.

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Recipes From Veneto

Recipes

Who knew giblets could make something this good? Though this sauce is made of oft-discarded poultry parts, it’s a refined delicacy with deep, rich flavor. 

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Wrap your hands around a bowl of pasta e fasoi, Venetian-style pasta, and bean soup, rich and nourishing and as murky as La Serenissima herself but much better-tasting.

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A beloved classic from Venice, this dish is perfect for spring when fresh peas abound and can easily be adapted for vegetarians.

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Bigoli (or bigoi in the Veneto dialect) are a thick, spaghetti-like pasta typical of the Veneto and eastern Lombardy.

What others are saying about Veneto

@barryahoy asks:

More of a comment than a question. I lived in Italy (Latina) for about a year (1979 and 1980). During that time I visited Venice roughly three times through out the seasons. During each visit, I was able to walk on St Mark's Square without getting my feet wet.

@Debdilo asks:

Heading to Italy for the first time at the end of April of this year.  Venice, Florence and Rome.  We are seeing most of the suggested sites.  Anything special that we should definately do or see?   Traveling by train to Florence and then to Rome.   Going to a food tour, and Tuscany for a wine to

@ldcinc1980 asks:

How to travel from Marco Polo Airport to the Venice Mestre train terminal?