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Welcome to the Hotel Due Ragni.
Hotel is situated in a strategic location, just a short distance
from Villorba town centre and easy reachable from Treviso airport. A
postal station in the late 1800s, then a stopover point for meals
and a rest during the first half of the twentieth century. And for
the last thirty years, the Due Ragni has served as both a hotel and
restaurant and has earned an enviable reputation for the warm and
courteous manner with which it welcomes and accommodates guests.
The fully renovated bar is open every
day from 7 a.m. to midnight.
The atmosphere is warm and welcoming, perfect for relaxing moments
soothed by a fragrant aperitif, or for a quick chat over breakfast
whilst succumbing to the sweet seduction of the selection of
“Viennoisserie” pastries.
Due Ragni Hotel has been completely renovated and it is the ideal
accommodation for relaxing stays.
The Due Ragni is now being operated by Michele, Simone, Maria Rosa e
Giorgio Fagotto, who combine a highly professional approach with
that devotion and skill commensurate with excellent cuisine. This
area is considered the “heart of Veneto”, famous for wines and good
gastronomy.
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Your hotel offers
Free Parking (2)
Bar, Restaurant,
Continental buffet breakfast.
Bar/lounge
Concierge desk
Multilingual staff
Porter/bellhop
Restaurant(s) in hotel Restaurant
Fax machine
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Heating,
Cable/satellite TV
Premium TV channel(s)
Air conditioning
Telephone
Hair dryer
Bathtub only, Bidet
Alarm clock
Television , radio
Non-smoking rooms |
ON THE ROAD 
ITALY
is a land of total, startling extremes. In geographical terms alone,
it is one of Europe's most disaster-prone countries. Italy's Civil
Protection service works in a constant state of readiness to cope
with the country's active volcanoes, earthquakes, floods,
avalanches, forest fires...
A large proportion of the country is hilly, and modern Italy is
shaped by its natural geography as well as by millennia of turbulent
history.
From the jewels of the Italian Riviera to the high slopes of
the Abruzzo, the more time you spend in Italy, the more faces you
will discover.
Italy, and the Italians, are at times cultured and barbaric, modern
and surreally old-fashioned, lazy and vibrant, in thrall of the past,
and neglectful of it.
This is a country where cities have been at war with each other for
centuries.. now this masquerades as football rivalry or civic pride,
but really it's a continuation of the peninsula's city-state
culture. Italians all feel they 'belong' primarily to their town (this
may be their parents' birthplace, where they have never lived),
secondly perhaps to Europe.
'Italy' is a concept which is still being worked at, and Mameli's
national anthem a tool which is wielded not for custom but for
political ends. If you want to please an Italian, firstly praise the
beauty of their city. Secondly compare it favourably with other
Italian cities. Italy means something different to every tourist.
Pizza, ruins, great works of art, hot beaches, handsome youths, good
wine... The country is an obliging one, and few visitors leave
disappointed. If you're looking for one aspect of Italy, you'll find
it served on plate, even richer than you expected.
And if you are open and receptive, the chances are you'll find much
more than you dreamed of.
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