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After paying €5 you can enjoy the beautiful views. The city walls, with its 32 towers, have a length of 1461 meters. Access to the walls is only possible via the tourist information point.

The historical city centre is surrounded by a wall and has cute little cafés, restaurants and bars with delicious food and drinks.

A few kilometers from Padua, Vicenza and Treviso stands Cittadella, a splendid walled city of medieval origin. The walls can be visited with a panoramic walk at a height of 15 meters. Not to be missed, beyond the entrance gates to the city, are the Cathedral, the Palazzo Comunale and the Convent.

Even today, Cittadella is an entirely walled city. Its medieval patrol walkway is 1.5 km long and is able to give a view of the city at a height of 15 km. It is the only walled city in Europe with an elliptical and completely passable walkway.

Interesting villa with a particular "old and spooky" charm Via Borgo Padova, 176, 35013 Cittadella PD

Cittadella is the only walled city in all of Europe to have a medieval Ronda Walkway, with an elliptical shape and completely accessible. The walls can be visited with a panoramic walk at a height of 15 meters. Before the pandemic from Cittadella the cyclostoric "La Via dei Carraresi" started ... we hope this event will start again!

Beautiful walled town. Built by Padua in response to the construction of Castelfranco by Venice

Beautiful completely walled village. Between the 12th and 13th centuries Padua, one of the most important municipalities in the Veneto, gave impetus to an important expansionist push, soon coming into conflict with the neighboring Vicenza and Treviso. The latter, around 1195, began the construction of Castelfranco, a small military outpost near the border marked by the Muson torrent. Padua's response was not long in coming and in 1220, on the opposite bank of the river, the construction of the Cittadella began. The new fortified village, designed by Benvenuto da Carturo, however, presents original characteristics that clearly differentiate it from Castelfranco; it is not a small and compact castle with a quadrangular shape, but a real city with an airy, rounded plan, equipped with its own statutes and government autonomy. In this way, Padua not only intends to create a military garrison, but also an administrative and economic center to encourage the colonization of the territory between the Brenta and the Muson. Until the beginning of the fifteenth century, Cittadella followed the fate of the mother city, passing from the lordship of Ezzelino III da Romano to that of the Carraresi, the Scaligeri and again the Carraresi. (Source Wikipedia)