Your Veneto getaway starts at Residence La Mason — between Vicenza, Verona, and the beauty of nature.
Nestled in a peaceful green setting, our residence is the perfect base to explore Veneto’s cultural treasures, charming villages, and unforgettable landscapes. Wander among Palladian masterpieces, enjoy the magic of Lake Garda, discover Christmas markets, or relax in the rolling Soave hills. Every stay becomes an experience, whether you’re here for a weekend escape or a longer holiday.
Visiting Villa La Rotonda: Where to Stay Near Vicenza
Villa La Rotonda in Vicenza: Palladio’s Renaissance Masterpiece Among the most iconic Renaissance landmarks in Italy, Villa La Rotonda stands as a symbol of architectural perfection. Designed in 1565 by Andrea Palladio, the villa rises [...]
Soave Castle Guide: Stay at Residence La Mason
Experience History at Your Doorstep: Soave Castle Located just a few steps from our Castleview apartment, the Scaligero Castle of Soave is a breathtaking example of medieval architecture. It stands today as a symbol of [...]
Romeo and Juliet Castles: Guide
Discover the Real Romeo and Juliet Castles While Verona is world-famous for Juliet’s balcony, the true inspiration for the story lies in Montecchio Maggiore, just a 10-minute drive from Residence La Mason. It was the [...]
Christmas Markets of Verona
A Winter Wonderland in the Heart of Verona The world-famous Christmas Markets of Verona are waiting for you! From November 15th to December 26th, the city transforms into a festive wonderland. Specifically, the historic center [...]
San Bonifacio - a city to be visited!
San Bonifacio and its elegance San Bonifacio is an elegant town of 20,000 inhabitants, perched on green hills at the eastern end of the province of Verona, just 15km from our residence.It represents a fascinating [...]
Brendola’s Incompiuta: The Secrets of the Unfinished Cathedral
Brendola: The Gateway to the Berici Hills Brendola is a fascinating town located less than 15km from Residence La Mason. Locals often call it "the door of the Berici" because its territory marks the transition [...]