Mountain  Towns  of  Veneto

Latest update: 21 February 2022
The ​mountain towns of ​Veneto section shows a list of some of the prettiest and most interesting towns in Italy, each with their own particular charm. 

Veneto's northern provinces of Treviso, Vicenza and particularly Belluno are home to the famous Dolomites mountain range with breathtaking scenery of glacial lakes and mountain passes. 

Perhaps the most famous of Veneto's mountain towns is Asiago which is home to a cheese of the same name, while the Cadore region in Belluno Province provides a string of fascinating towns. 
​Related Links

Asiago

Picture
Asiago, Veneto
Administrative area: Vicenza Province

Population: 6,453

Elevation: 1,001 metres

Pieve  di  Cadore

Picture
Pieve di Cadore, Veneto
Administrative area: Belluno Province

Population: 3,753

Elevation: 878 metres

Cibiana  di  Cadore

Picture
Cibiana di Cadore, Veneto
Administrative area: Belluno Province

Population: 381

Elevation: 1,025 metres

Livinallongo  del  Col  di  Lana

Picture
Livinallongo del Col di Lana, Veneto
Administrative area: Belluno Province

Population: 1,292

Elevation: 1,475 metres

San  Vito  di  Cadore

Picture
San Vito di Cadore, Veneto
Administrative area: Belluno Province

Population: 1,894

Elevation: 1,011 metres

Santo  Stefano  di  Cadore

Picture
Santo Stefano di Cadore, Veneto
Administrative area: Belluno Province

Population: 2,502

Elevation: 908 metres

Ferrara  di  Monte  Baldo

Picture
Ferrara di Monte Baldo, Veneto
Administrative area: Verona Province

Population: 160

Elevation: 856 metres

SITE SEARCH

If you want to find a page quickly and you're not sure where to look you can use the Site Search box below and it'll point you in the right direction. 

YOUR COMPLETE GUIDE TO ITALY

Italy Review is an independent guide to Italy, showcasing the very best that the country has to offer. Throughout the three thousand pages of the website you'll find comprehensive tourist information, opinion and original photos.

​Alongside the major tourist destinations that you've already heard of, there are thousands of others that may come as a surprise with the intention of the website to provide inspiration for your future trips to the country. 

The photos and descriptions on the website are all my own work and are the fruit of my extensive travels around the country. I've visited every place that's listed on the website which means I'm able to give useful advice for first-time visitors. 

​You can keep in touch with the latest developments in Italy, particularly important at the moment at the time of the pandemic, via my Italy Review Blog for which you'll find links below to the Facebook and Twitter pages. 

If you'd just like to start your exploration of Italy with some ideas of places to go then I'd recommend starting at the highlighted must see Italy page.  Or using the grid to your right you can click a photo to enter  the main menus.                 
Booking.com

THE ITALY REVIEW NETWORK SISTER SITES:

​All photos and images on the site that are marked with the © copyright symbol or with the Italy Review series logos are the property of Italy Review and must not be used elsewhere without prior permission. All written content on the website is also the property of Italy Review and its use is strictly limited to this website alone.