Your stay — La Locanda
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The Property — La Locanda
La Locanda is a straightforward, well-kept three-star on the ring road ten minutes' walk from Treviso's historic core. The lobby is small but bright, with tiled floors and a receptionist who will hand you a local map and point you to the nearest *cicchetti* bar. It suits travellers who want a clean, calm base near the centre without paying for hotel restaurant or lounge frills.
Chronicles of Treviso
Treviso began as a Roman *municipium* called Tarvisium, then flourished as a medieval city-state under the Scaligeri and the Venetian Republic, whose influence is clear in the porticoed streets and frescoed palazzi. The city was heavily bombed in 1944, but was carefully rebuilt to preserve its historic appearance, including the river-fed canals that still ring the centre. Today it's known as a quieter, more affordable alternative to Venice, with a lively food scene built around radicchio, prosecco, and tiramisù (which is claimed to have been invented here). Treviso's cultural identity is practical and understated: a provincial capital of fine wine and industry, not a tourist stage set.
Best Time to Visit
Full Treviso guide →Best months
May, early June and September: temperatures are 20–26°C, skies mostly clear, and both tourists and locals are in a relaxed mood.
Peak / festival surge
July and August are the hottest and busiest months, with many Italians on holiday; hotel prices rise 30–50% above shoulder season. The Festa di San Liborio (late July) and frequent outdoor markets draw extra crowds.
Budget shoulder season
April and late September give you mild weather, thinner crowds, and noticeable discounts on rooms at La Locanda. It's easier to get a table at popular *osterie* without booking days ahead.
Weather & packing
Treviso gets sudden late-afternoon thunderstorms in June, even after a clear morning. Bring a packable rain jacket or travel umbrella, and always carry a light sweater for the cool evenings near the canals.
Live City Briefing — Treviso
- The main train station (Treviso Centrale) has completed its platform renovation; regional trains to Venice now run every 20 minutes, taking 35 minutes.
- A new pedestrian and cycle path along the Sile River has opened, connecting the city centre to the Parco Naturale del Fiume Sile.
- Several central bars now offer tasting flights of local prosecco (from DOCG Cartizze and Valdobbiadene) at fixed prices under €12.
Your Perfect Room
✨ AI-generated · Jun 2026Before you check in to La Locanda, here's what to know about choosing the right room.
Best rooms to request
For a 3-star hotel in an Italian provincial city, request a room on an upper floor facing the inner courtyard or back street, not the main square. These are quieter and often catch better light in the afternoon.
Rooms to avoid
Avoid ground-floor rooms near the reception, breakfast room, or lift. They get foot traffic, kitchen smells, and early-morning clatter from staff setting up.
Best views
Ask for a room with a window facing the internal garden or a side alley rather than the front street. In a 3-star building that's older, the view may be modest, but it won't be busy.
Quietest floors
Upper floors (third or higher, if lift-served) are generally quieter because street noise fades and doors slam less at that level.
🔊 Noise notes
Italian 3-star hotels often have thin walls; bring earplugs. Breakfast starts around 7-8am, so rooms above the dining area will hear chair scraping and coffee machine hiss.
Insider tips
1) Check if the hotel offers a 'quiet floor' request — many older buildings have one or two rooms near the end of a corridor, away from laundry and service areas. 2) Book directly by phone or email: ask if they have a room with a bathtub (often rare at this star level) and confirm the lift works to your floor — some upper floors may be walk-up only.
- Call the hotel directly 24–48 hours before arrival and ask for a specific room type
- Add a note in your booking comments field
- Ask at check-in — front desk staff can often accommodate if a room is available
Hotel Facilities — La Locanda
Free throughout; speed about 25 Mbps. No login needed, just accept terms.
One small lift to all three guest floors. No stairs-only sections.
No physical papers; free digital newsstand via PressReader app (code given at check-in).
Reception 7:00-23:00. Check-in after 14:00; early bag drop allowed anytime. Late check-out until 12:00 for €10 (request in advance).
Free for arriving guests; after check-out, €5 for the day until 20:00.
Step-free from street via side ramp. Lift fits standard wheelchairs; one accessible room on ground floor (Room 101) with wider doorways and wet-room.
No on-site parking. Public garage 'Parcheggio Piazzale della Repubblica' opposite, €12 per night, no EV charging. Street parking (blue lines) €1.50/hour, free 20:00-8:00 and Sunday.
Fees, Taxes & Deposits
City / tourist tax: €3.00 per person per night (mandatory, applies to adults over 14 on weekends; weekdays €1.50).
Deposit & card hold: First night charged at booking (non-refundable on some rates). At check-in, a €50 credit card hold for incidentals.
Money & Currency
Get a travel card →Euro, EUR
Use ATMs for euros; avoid airport and tourist-area bureaux that give poor rates and high fees.
Visa/Mastercard widely accepted; contactless is common. Carry some cash for small cafes and market stalls.
Service is usually included in bills; rounding up or leaving a couple of euros is polite but not expected. Taxis and hotel staff appreciate small change.
Eat, Shop & Travel on a Budget
Cheap car hire →Espresso at a bar counter – around €1.10.
Pizza al taglio (by the slice) or a panino – roughly €5–€7.
Pizza margherita or pasta dish in a trattoria – €10–€13 for a main.
Look for takeaway pizza or panini spots on Via Calmaggiore and Piazza dei Signori.
Budget chains: Eurospin, Lidl, and IN's Mercato.
Via Martiri della Libertà and Via Roma have mid-range high-street brands; cheaper options at larger malls like I Gigli outside town.
Single bus tickets €1.30; a day pass (€3.50) is better. From Treviso Airport, bus line 6 into town costs €1.30.
Eat at lunch for fixed-price menus rather than dinner. Fill a water bottle at public fountains (fontanella) – tap water is safe. Visit free sights like the canals and city walls.
Good to know — Treviso
Type C/F/L · 230V
safe
$1 ≈ €0.87 · EUR
Where to Eat
💡 Booking tip: For popular restaurants in Treviso, book at least a week ahead — especially for weekend evenings and during festival season.
Your arrival at La Locanda
🕒 Check-in is from . Arriving earlier? Most hotels store luggage free — just ask at reception.
🚐 Pre-book an airport transfer →Getting Around
Find train tickets →Hotel La Meridiana (via Roma stop) → Treviso Airport (TSF)
💡 This local bus is much cheaper than the ATVO airport express. Buy a single ticket at the tabacchi; cash only. The stop is just outside the hotel.
Treviso Airport (TSF) → Hotel La Meridiana
💡 Agree on a fixed fare before starting. Use the Uber-type app 'Radiotaxi Treviso' to avoid haggling.
Treviso Airport (TSF) → Hotel La Meridiana (Treviso centre)
💡 Buy ticket from the machine or edicola before boarding; no cash on driver. Get off at 'Treviso FS' stop, then the hotel is a 10-minute walk northeast.
Treviso Centrale train station → Venice Santa Lucia
💡 From the hotel, it's a 10-min walk south to the station. No reservation needed; validate your ticket in the yellow machine before boarding.
About Treviso
Wikipedia ↗
Treviso (US: tray-VEE-zoh; Italian: [treˈviːzo] ; Venetian: Trevixo [tɾeˈvizo]) is a city and comune (municipality) in the Veneto region of northern Italy. It is the capital of the province of Treviso and the municipality has 86,076 inhabitants (as of December 2025). Some 3,000 live within the Vene...
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best rooms at La Locanda?
For a 3-star hotel in an Italian provincial city, request a room on an upper floor facing the inner courtyard or back street, not the main square. These are quieter and often catch better light in the afternoon.
Which rooms should I avoid at La Locanda?
Avoid ground-floor rooms near the reception, breakfast room, or lift. They get foot traffic, kitchen smells, and early-morning clatter from staff setting up.
Is La Locanda noisy?
Italian 3-star hotels often have thin walls; bring earplugs. Breakfast starts around 7-8am, so rooms above the dining area will hear chair scraping and coffee machine hiss.
Which rooms have the best views at La Locanda?
Ask for a room with a window facing the internal garden or a side alley rather than the front street. In a 3-star building that's older, the view may be modest, but it won't be busy.
What are insider tips for staying at La Locanda?
1) Check if the hotel offers a 'quiet floor' request — many older buildings have one or two rooms near the end of a corridor, away from laundry and service areas. 2) Book directly by phone or email: ask if they have a room with a bathtub (often rare at this star level) and confirm the lift works to your floor — some upper floors may be walk-up only.
What time is check-in at La Locanda?
Check-in at La Locanda is from null. Check-out is by null.
Does La Locanda have Wi-Fi?
Free throughout; speed about 25 Mbps. No login needed, just accept terms.
Is there a city or tourist tax at La Locanda?
€3.00 per person per night (mandatory, applies to adults over 14 on weekends; weekdays €1.50).
Where can I eat cheaply near La Locanda?
Pizza al taglio (by the slice) or a panino – roughly €5–€7.
What is the cheapest way to get around from La Locanda?
Single bus tickets €1.30; a day pass (€3.50) is better. From Treviso Airport, bus line 6 into town costs €1.30.
When is the best time to visit Treviso?
May, early June and September: temperatures are 20–26°C, skies mostly clear, and both tourists and locals are in a relaxed mood.
Top Attractions in Treviso
💡 Come early morning for a quiet stroll and photos without crowds. The best view is from the bridge at Via Carlo Alberto.
💡 Check the schedule: free entry also applies to the nearby Museo Bailo on the same day. Combine both for a full morning.
💡 Look up at the apse for the restored 14th-century frescoes; they're easy to miss. The cloister garden is also open and peaceful.
💡 Start at Ponte San Francesco and walk east for 20 minutes. You'll reach a small weir and a park bench with no crowds.
💡 Visit in the late afternoon for the golden light on the frescoed facades. Grab a cheap coffee from a nearby bar and sit on the steps.