Residence19ilborgo

A salon en plein air overlooking Asolo’s historical center, this charming spot offers attentive service and Italian cuisine presented with a modern touch. The menu spans land and sea, with vegetarian options as well. A classic and welcoming atmosphere makes it an ideal setting for a romantic dinner.

A warm and welcoming dining room, together with professional yet pleasantly friendly and informal service, provide the perfect complement to the extraordinary cuisine: hearty, full of flavour, unsullied by unnecessary artifice. The pasta tubes with a rich sauce of baby cuttlefish, dried seaweed and sea urchins are unforgettable, as is the grilled fish with a sauce made from clams, leeks and seaweed oil.

Housed in an early 20C farmhouse, this restaurant boasts the typical ambience of a traditional multi-generational trattoria, while the cuisine focuses on classic dishes that are typical of the Veneto. Highlights include bigoli pasta, bean soup, Vicenza-style baccalà cod and mallard duck.

Situated in a peaceful location amid fields and vineyards, this attractive country restaurant run by the same family since 1965 boasts an outdoor space where three walnut trees (“tre noghere”) provide shade in summer, plus a neat and simple dining room. Traditional cuisine, including home-made pastas, are to the fore here – we particularly enjoyed the rabbit cooked in the oven which is served with a delicious potato millefeuille.

Genuine warmth in the dining room and interiors that recall the inns of old: the building is historic, and the discreet creak of the wooden staircase contributes to a d’antan atmosphere. Among the most intriguing offerings is a raviolo accompanied by fried artichokes and a sweetbread “carpaccio,” completed by an almond sauce that rounds the dish with gentle, measured succulence.

Situated just a stone’s throw from the square with its famous chessboard, this authentic trattoria boasts a warm, inviting dining room and an outdoor space shaded by wisteria. Run by the same family for 120 years, the restaurant serves regional specialities such as tripe soup, bigoli pasta with various sauces, Vicenzo-style bacalà (salted cod), Venetian liver and desserts such as zaeti biscuits and macafame bread pudding. As there are just a few tables and the restaurant is very popular, booking ahead is recommended.

Ca’ Apollonio Gourmet offers a contemporary cuisine deeply rooted in the territory of the Venetian foothills, where nature, seasonality, and research coexist in refined equilibrium. Within a historic villa set in the landscape of Monte Grappa, executive chef Alessio Longhini constructs tasting menus that celebrate local and organic ingredients sourced from a carefully selected short supply chain, many of them grown in the property’s own kitchen gardens according to principles of regenerative agriculture.The proposal develops through menus that weave together gastronomic memory, technique, and