How to Get Here

Veneto is well connected to the rest of Italy through an efficient highway network. It is crossed from west to east by the A4 Turin-Trieste highway. From the north it can be reached via the A22 Brenner-Modena highway. From the south via the A22 Brenner-Modena and especially the A13 Bologna-Padua.
In addition, the regional highway system includes the A31 Valdastico and A27 Venice-Belluno sections, which quickly connect the provincial capitals of the plains with mountain locations. In 2009, the Mestre Highway Bypass was inaugurated.

A4 Highway

Exit at Montebello Vicentino toll booth and follow signs for Lonigo center

To set the GPS with geographic coordinates

DD (decimal degrees)

Latitude: 45.3881155

Longitude: 11.38799

DMS (degrees, minutes, seconds)

Latitude N 45° 23′ 17.216″

Longitude E 11° 23′ 16.764″

Italy has an extensive railway network that connects almost the entire national territory. Once you have purchased your ticket, and before boarding the train, you must validate it in the designated validation machines located near the platforms.

For information on trains and schedules, visit the website of

The Veneto airport system consists of the major airports: Marco Polo in Venice, Valerio Catullo in Verona, and San Giuseppe in Treviso.
Venice’s Marco Polo currently represents the third largest Italian airport hub with flights to major national and international destinations.
Verona Airport is connected daily with flights to major Italian and European cities. Treviso Airport is dedicated to regional, low-cost, and charter flights.

From the airport you can rent a car, call a taxi, or use a private shuttle service.

It is also possible to reach Veneto by sea, mainly from Greece, Istria, and Dalmatia, using fast ferry services with stops in Venice. Venice’s maritime station is a port of call for cruise ships traveling through the Mediterranean. Veneto also has numerous marinas.