Sentiero degli Ezzelini

The Sentiero degli Ezzelini is a trail of over 60 km through nature, art, and tradition. From Castelfranco Veneto to Asolo and Pieve del Grappa, it passes through historic villages, river landscapes, and rolling hills. Along the way, workshops, artisan businesses, and creative districts flourish, blending memory and innovation.

Castellana Area | Local Enterprises

The Sentiero degli Ezzelini passes through Castelfranco Veneto, linking the Castellana area to a slow-paced route that follows ancient waterways, blending nature, memory, and craftsmanship. Here, craftsmanship is more than a trade—it’s a language that speaks of both innovation and tradition. The region is especially known for woodworking and custom-made furniture, with businesses that combine design, precision, and style. Alongside them thrive mechanical companies, metal workshops, and metalworking specialists. The textile sector continues to play an important role, with knitwear producers, tailors, and garment makers engaged with both Italian and international fashion. The area also hosts numerous creative enterprises: decorators, ceramists, handmade paper artisans, graphic designers, and visual communication professionals. There are also businesses focused on personal services, artisan construction, and food processing—proof of a land where people work with hands, minds, and hearts. Open the interactive map and discover the enterprises that shape this dynamic and authentic territory!

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Artistic craftsmanship: from the clay model to the finished product

Asolo and Montebelluna Area | Local Enterprises

Between the hills of Asolo and the productive energy of Montebelluna lies a territory where the elegance of the landscape meets the substance of craftsmanship. Asolo captivates with its authentic beauty, home to historic workshops and micro-enterprises of excellence. Here, artisans work glass, shape ceramics, print artistic paper, and create accessories from natural fabrics. Descending toward Montebelluna, creative spirit blends with manufacturing expertise. This area hosts over 200 companies employing more than 5,000 skilled workers in leather, footwear, and sports equipment manufacturing—the beating heart of the internationally renowned Sportsystem district. Alongside these well-established industries, innovative companies are emerging, working in design, graphics, printing, and precision mechanics, carrying forward a tradition capable of evolving with the times. These are joined by businesses operating in furniture making, fashion, natural cosmetics, and interior decoration. The entire territory is dotted with family-run enterprises, ateliers, workshops, and creative studios—places where beauty is crafted in harmony with the environment. Explore the interactive map to discover these businesses—some tucked among vineyards and hillsides, others nestled within the towns and villages.

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Clothing craftsmanship: the paper pattern on fabric

The route

Following the calm flow of the Muson dei Sassi river, the Sentiero degli Ezzelini winds its way for over sixty kilometers. It’s a gentle path, ideal for walking or cycling, that connects art cities, historic villages, and riverside landscapes—and above all, it invites you to slow down. In the Treviso area, the journey begins in Castelfranco Veneto, a walled city and birthplace of the painter Giorgione. The Academic Theater, the Giorgione Museum, and Villa Bolasco Park speak of a cultural legacy still very much alive. From there, the route continues to Castello di Godego, set in an agricultural landscape, and then to Riese Pio X, birthplace of Pope Sarto. In Godego, you’ll find the San Pietro Shrine, while Riese hosts a museum that retraces the life of Pope Pius X. The next stop is Fonte, which gently leads into the hilly atmosphere of Asolo, one of the most beautiful villages in Italy. Its cobbled streets, fortress, and castle offer timeless views. The path ends in Pieve del Grappa, home to the Sanctuary of the Madonna del Covolo, overlooking a breathtaking landscape. We’re in the heart of the Monte Grappa UNESCO MAB Biosphere Reserve, recognized in 2021. Not far away, the World War I Museum preserves the memory of events that shaped this territory. The trail also tells the story of the present: creative workshops, restoration studios, and family-run businesses that blend tradition with innovation.

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View of the center of Castelfranco Veneto with the iconic clock tower and Palazzetto Preti

Castellana Area | Local Enterprises

The Sentiero degli Ezzelini passes through Castelfranco Veneto, linking the Castellana area to a slow-paced route that follows ancient waterways, blending nature, memory, and craftsmanship. Here, craftsmanship is more than a trade—it’s a language that speaks of both innovation and tradition. The region is especially known for woodworking and custom-made furniture, with businesses that combine design, precision, and style. Alongside them thrive mechanical companies, metal workshops, and metalworking specialists. The textile sector continues to play an important role, with knitwear producers, tailors, and garment makers engaged with both Italian and international fashion. The area also hosts numerous creative enterprises: decorators, ceramists, handmade paper artisans, graphic designers, and visual communication professionals. There are also businesses focused on personal services, artisan construction, and food processing—proof of a land where people work with hands, minds, and hearts. Open the interactive map and discover the enterprises that shape this dynamic and authentic territory!

The route

Following the calm flow of the Muson dei Sassi river, the Sentiero degli Ezzelini winds its way for over sixty kilometers. It’s a gentle path, ideal for walking or cycling, that connects art cities, historic villages, and riverside landscapes—and above all, it invites you to slow down. In the Treviso area, the journey begins in Castelfranco Veneto, a walled city and birthplace of the painter Giorgione. The Academic Theater, the Giorgione Museum, and Villa Bolasco Park speak of a cultural legacy still very much alive. From there, the route continues to Castello di Godego, set in an agricultural landscape, and then to Riese Pio X, birthplace of Pope Sarto. In Godego, you’ll find the San Pietro Shrine, while Riese hosts a museum that retraces the life of Pope Pius X. The next stop is Fonte, which gently leads into the hilly atmosphere of Asolo, one of the most beautiful villages in Italy. Its cobbled streets, fortress, and castle offer timeless views. The path ends in Pieve del Grappa, home to the Sanctuary of the Madonna del Covolo, overlooking a breathtaking landscape. We’re in the heart of the Monte Grappa UNESCO MAB Biosphere Reserve, recognized in 2021. Not far away, the World War I Museum preserves the memory of events that shaped this territory. The trail also tells the story of the present: creative workshops, restoration studios, and family-run businesses that blend tradition with innovation.

Listen

Asolo and Montebelluna Area | Local Enterprises

Between the hills of Asolo and the productive energy of Montebelluna lies a territory where the elegance of the landscape meets the substance of craftsmanship. Asolo captivates with its authentic beauty, home to historic workshops and micro-enterprises of excellence. Here, artisans work glass, shape ceramics, print artistic paper, and create accessories from natural fabrics. Descending toward Montebelluna, creative spirit blends with manufacturing expertise. This area hosts over 200 companies employing more than 5,000 skilled workers in leather, footwear, and sports equipment manufacturing—the beating heart of the internationally renowned Sportsystem district. Alongside these well-established industries, innovative companies are emerging, working in design, graphics, printing, and precision mechanics, carrying forward a tradition capable of evolving with the times. These are joined by businesses operating in furniture making, fashion, natural cosmetics, and interior decoration. The entire territory is dotted with family-run enterprises, ateliers, workshops, and creative studios—places where beauty is crafted in harmony with the environment. Explore the interactive map to discover these businesses—some tucked among vineyards and hillsides, others nestled within the towns and villages.