Padua is one of the most important cities in north-eastern Italy, rich in art, history and culture. From the surrounding area of the Euganean Hills to the city center, passing through the squares and medieval buildings, to the university, where Galileo Galilei taught, Padua is a fascinating place.
It is a city full of beauties, such as the Palazzo della Ragione and the Loggia dei Carraresi, the Scrovegni Chapel with frescoes by Giotto, and sculptures by Donatello. It is a unique route in the world, an itinerary that develops between the spirituality that can be breathed in the churches, such as the Basilica of St. Anthony, the Abbey of Santa Giustina, the Cathedral and the grandeur of Prato della Valle and among the millenary porticoes of the centre. Padua is also a city of science with the ancient university headquarters of Bo and the avenues of the first university botanical garden in Europe.

The present is creative and dynamic and can be experienced in the sonorous markets of Piazza delle Erbe and Piazza della Frutta, in the refined restaurants, in the old taverns and among the historic bars such as the Caffè Pedrocchi.