top of page
Carraresi Walls

ON THE HIGH WALLS, THE RED CART OF THE LORDS OF PADUA


Duration: 7 hours

 

 

Over time, the memory of the great noble families and their valiant deeds remains engraved: this tour tells of the powerful Paduan family of the Carraresi and the red cart, witness of their dominion over the ancient lands of Padua.


The tour begins in the enchanting Villa Contarini in Piazzola.

 

After riding along Brenta River, you will reach Cittadella, where the fortified walls preserve the beauty of the city like a precious secret treasure chest. Walking the ancient perimeter at a height of 45 feet/15 meters is a journey through time. Enjoy an E-Boat ride along the moat of the walls*. An aperitif with a marvelous view of the ancient walls concludes the first part of the day.


Gently riding the Palladian E-Bike, we continue towards the town of Castelfranco, an ancient port of call for trade with the north. The streets of the town center share centuries of history of the powerful family.
In the Clock Tower, the red chariot in the vault is a historical reminder of the glorious past of the "safe" city.


After the visit, we enjoy the Bolasco Park where a procession of white statues admires the enchanting lake of water lilies creating an idyllic scene.

 

* The E-Boat is available on June, July and August

 

CALL US AT +39 0444 1270212 TO RECEIVE THE DISCOUNT COUPON ASSOCIATED WITH THIS TOUR

 

In order to CHECK THE AVAILABILITY of this tour for a specific day, please ask in the chat below 7/7 from 9 AM to 6 PM CET/CEST .

We'll be happy to check and confirm immediately, by sending you an e-mail that will allow you to complete the purchase.

Carraresi Walls

€383.00Price
    • Villa Contarini: one of the most beautiful villas in Veneto region.
    • The high view point of Cittadella: unique emotion at 15 meters high
    •  The lush nature of the Carraresi Lands: Palladian E-Bike route
    • The frescoed vault of the Clock Tower: the red chariot of the great noble family
    • Bolasco Park: a nineteenth-century jewel to discover
bottom of page