Verona to Padua: Private day trip

The picturesque city of Padova blends art, culture, nature, and spirituality in a unique mix. There are many churches, canals, and daily markets to explore. Padova’s largest tourist attraction is the Scrovegni Chapel (Cappella degli Scrovegni). This chapel is home to priceless frescoes by Giotto, considered one of the greatest artworks of all time. This is just one of eight buildings with masterwork 14th-century frescoes that make up Padua's UNESCO World Heritage Site. Another acclaimed attraction is The Basilica of St. Anthony of Padua. The basilica, dating back to 1232, is filled with magnificent art and is one of Christianity’s most popular shrines. The town center is lovely to explore and has many historic arcaded streets to wander. Parks and gardens are also plentiful. With all that, it’s clear that Padova (perhaps northern Italy’s oldest city) is worth a second glance.