Villa Cornaro, a refined seventeenth-century villa, as a wedding location, is modeled on your needs. The enchanting internal halls have the capacity to hold medium and even large-sized weddings. One surprise calls for another.

The more intimate rooms are suitable for moments such as an aperitif or the reception of special guests; the long entrance avenue connected to the park with a shaded area and swimming pool for outdoor moments. The central part of the villa dates back to the second half of the sixteenth century, with a passing hall with a Sansovino-style ceiling, almost square in shape, while the expansion of the two lateral wings and the mezzanine seems to date back to the second half of the eighteenth century. The right side should even date back to the early nineteenth century. Certain historical information cited in archive documents bears the date of 1661 and attributes ownership to the brothers Alvise and Giacomo Cornaro, wealthy noble Venetian landowners. It was a representative villa as well as a noble summer holiday residence and was probably equipped with an adjacent chapel of which there are no longer any traces other than drawings on historical documents.

What remains of the place of worship is now a room on the ground floor with a ceiling frescoed by an unknown painter from the school of Tiepolo, with the image of the Eternal Creator Father with a white beard in the sky among the clouds, with open arms, a red robe and the blue mantle in the act of producing the Sun and Moon, enclosed within rounded brown/soil colored architectural structures.