Veneto was part of the Roman Empire until the 5th century AD. Later, after a feudal period, it was part of the Republic of Venice until 1797. For centuries, Venice ruled over one of the largest and richest maritime republics and trading empires in the world. After the Napoleonic Wars and the Congress of Vienna, the Republic was annexed by the Austrian Empire until it merged with the Kingdom of Italy in 1866 as a result of the Third Italian War of Independence. In addition to Italian, most inhabitants speak Venetian, which is divided into five varieties. The Veneto region, located in the north-east of Italy, is a highly sought-after destination due to its main tourist attraction: Venice. A golf holiday in the region is very easy, as there are international airports in Verona and Venice. Almost all golfers combine a visit to Venice with a round of golf. Golfing in Veneto is amazing because courses are built in a great scenic setting overlooking, for example, the Dolomites, Lake Garda and the Adriatic Sea. Veneto boasts many exciting, challenging courses, rich in tradition, all of which respect the peculiarities of golf. There are 28 golf clubs in the region, most of which offer a relaxed atmosphere. Special courses: Golf della Montecchia and Golf Club Ca’Amata. In addition, there is a variety of beautiful golf resorts in the area. In Veneto you can play golf all year round. From May to October conditions are excellent.
26.10.–29.10. —
3 nights, DBL Standard room – Dependance Superior, BED AND BREAKFAST
Tucked away in the tranquil countryside of Mogliano Veneto, just a short drive from Venice and Treviso, Villa Braida is a refined 19th-century Venetian villa that offers a rare blend of historic elegance and modern comfort. Surrounded by lush parkland and manicured gardens, this stately property exudes a timeless charm that makes every stay feel like a step back into the grandeur of a more graceful era. Once a noble residence, the villa retains its aristocratic atmosphere through elegant architecture, classic furnishings, and a quiet sophistication that pervades every corner. Inside, guests are welcomed into spacious, tastefully decorated rooms, many of which feature wooden floors, large windows, and serene views of the surrounding greenery. Whether you choose a room in the main villa or the more contemporary building, you’ll find an atmosphere of comfort and calm, with all the modern amenities needed for a relaxing stay. The ambiance is intimate and serene—perfect for golf breaks, romantic getaways and cultural escapes.
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Tucked away in the tranquil countryside of Mogliano Veneto, just a short drive from Venice and Treviso, Villa Braida is a refined 19th-century Venetian villa that offers a rare blend of historic elegance and modern comfort. Surrounded by lush parkland and manicured gardens, this stately property exudes a timeless charm that makes every stay feel like a step back into the grandeur of a more graceful era. Once a noble residence, the villa retains its aristocratic atmosphere through elegant architecture, classic furnishings, and a quiet sophistication that pervades every corner. Inside, guests are welcomed into spacious, tastefully decorated rooms, many of which feature wooden floors, large windows, and serene views of the surrounding greenery. Whether you choose a room in the main villa or the more contemporary building, you’ll find an atmosphere of comfort and calm, with all the modern amenities needed for a relaxing stay. The ambiance is intimate and serene—perfect for golf breaks, romantic getaways and cultural escapes.
Golf Club Ca' della Nave
Golf club page
27.10. — green fee per player: Green Fee 18 Holes prov 2026 High (10:00)
We are around twenty kilometers from the Venetian Lagoon, a World Heritage site: either before or after an obligatory tour of the Serenissima, or better Venice, golf lovers simply cannot miss playing a match at the Golf Club Ca’ della Nave in Martellago, a gem designed by Arnold Palmer on terrain dominated by the aristocratic majesty of the 16th century Villa Grimani Morosini. The great American champion who designed the course in the mid-1980s perhaps drew inspiration from Venice when he decided to insert artificial lakes and water hazards onto no less than 12 of the 18 championship holes – but not even the 9 executive holes are exempt from red stakes! The most difficult is Hole 2, a par 4 of 370 meters, picturesque and rolling with the lake flanking it on the right for the length of the fairway. Two bunkers there awaiting the landing of your first shot and another to defend the entrance to the green complicate things considerably. Hole 14 is also spectacular, a par 4 of 278 meters, where the fairway is an islet in the middle of a large lake: from the tee, you have to cross a small bridge to reach the ball, and the same must be done to reach the green which, in addition to the water in the front, is also defended by three bunkers. Technical Details Course: 18 holes, Par 72, 6366 meters Architect: Arnold Palmer Topography: flat with artificial hills and undulated fairways. Distinctive features: you can recognize everywhere the American style. The play is amusing thanks to artificial slopes and well-placed water hazards. Pro’s comments Arnold Palmer’s hand is clearly seen in the design of this splendid course; lots of water, bunkers on the dogleg bends and in defense of the greens which are wide and welcoming. Much about this course is already revealed by Hole 2, a handicap 1; almost 400 meters from the furthest tee, water on the right and a green defended by a bunker on the left; you will find water another 11 times by the time you have completed the round but don’t be discouraged; the course is not that difficult and everyone will have a ball. Bravo Arnie!!!
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