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Photo: Christian Kerber
Carlo Scarpa was one of the few 20th-century architects to make a mark on Veneto. T+L steers toward his best surviving designs.
Read the articleDestinations: Possagno · Venice · Asolo · Verona · San Vito d’Altivole
Themes: Arts + Culture · Driving
Inspired by: Architectural Driving Tour of Veneto — by Michael Z. Wise, Published Sep. 2009
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17th-century palazzo with a courtyard garden.
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Colorful lodging near the Castelvecchio Museum.
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Former home of Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning, with a garden overlooking the surrounding countryside.
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Lunch on veal cutllets at this spot, located next door to the Castelvecchio Museum.
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Seafood specialties including homemade tagliolini with king prawns and asparagus.
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Excellent small-town fare.
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The building's architect, Scarpa drew up a private necropolis on an L-shaped site around the edges of the municipal cemetery. Massive, sloped concr
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Architect Scarpa’s Museo di Castelvecchio is easy to find—it’s in a hulking 14th-century fortress along the Adige River. From 1958 to 1964 Scarpa r
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Instead of the basilica on San Marco, head for a far newer landmark: the showroom architect Scarpa created for the Olivetti company in 1957. Diagon
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The museum has a collection of paintings by Pietro Longhi, is a Modernist reprieve from the city’s Gothic architecture. In the 1960’s, the Veneto-b
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