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Regionale 16382 · Regionale 23146Regionale 16788 · Regionale 23136Regionale 16764 · Regionale 16444The most popular day trips by train from Quinto di Treviso are Treviso, Padua, Venice, Vicenza and Verona. Find out what you can do in these day trip destinations and how to book your train from Quinto di Treviso on Omio.
Treviso is a compact Veneto city known for canals, medieval walls and elegant arcaded streets. Closely tied to Prosecco country, it also has a strong food identity shaped by radicchio and tiramisù.
Padua is a historic university city in the Veneto, known for Giotto’s frescoes and the Basilica of Saint Anthony. Lively squares, arcaded streets and a scholarly atmosphere give it a thoughtful character.
There are 7 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 05:07, the last at 22:46. The fastest train covers the 34 km distance in 59m.
Venice is a lagoon city known for its canals, Gothic palaces and the legacy of the Venetian Republic. Around St Mark’s Square and beyond, it feels theatrical yet intimate, with narrow calli, quiet campi and water at every turn.
The earliest train runs at 00:22, the last at 23:22. The fastest train covers the 26 km distance in 32m.
Vicenza is known for Andrea Palladio’s architecture, which gives its centre a calm, elegant character. Arcaded streets, handsome piazzas and the Teatro Olimpico make it feel cultured and distinctly Venetian without the crowds of larger cities.
There are 11 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 05:45, the last at 22:40. The fastest train covers the 50 km distance in 1h 4m.
Verona is known for its Roman Arena and its association with Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet. Its compact historic centre blends medieval streets, piazzas and river views with a calm, cultured feel.
There are 1 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 04:03, the last at 22:40. The fastest train covers the 94 km distance in 1h 39m.
Discover the best of Quinto di Treviso — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Quinto di Treviso trip today.
Main civic museum with archaeology, frescoes and art collections inside the former Santa Caterina convent complex.
Museum dedicated to painter Luigi Bailo, known for 19th and 20th century art and an important Canova collection.
Small civic venue showing modern and contemporary art exhibitions in a central historic building.
Elegant central square framed by historic buildings and cafés, useful as a base for exploring Treviso on foot.
Canal-side fish market on a small island, lively and photogenic, especially in the morning trading hours.
Leafy riverside park with paths, lawns and water views, popular for a quiet walk close to the centre.
Risotto made with Treviso red chicory, prized in the province for its slight bitterness and protected local cultivation.
Creamed salt cod whipped with olive oil, a classic Veneto staple often linked to nearby Treviso taverns and served with polenta.
Slow-cooked cuttlefish in its ink, a traditional Venetian dish also common in Treviso, usually served with soft polenta.
Refined restaurant near Treviso Airport serving seafood and Italian classics in a polished, contemporary atmosphere.
Traditional local restaurant in Quinto di Treviso known for Veneto dishes, grilled meats and a relaxed, rustic setting.
Well-known casual venue for pizza and Italian staples, popular for informal meals with families and groups.
Moderate for northern Italy: village stays and cafés are reasonable, but nearby Treviso and Venice links can raise lodging and dining costs in peak season.
Service is often included or covered by coperto. Round up or leave 5-10% for very good restaurant service; taxis can be rounded up, and cafés usually just small change.
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