A rural architectural complex showcasing local folk traditions through temporary exhibitions, housed within a late-17th-century ensemble near the Storga river.
At a glance
This ethnographic museum preserves and promotes the popular culture of the Treviso region. Opened in 2002, it occupies a historic rural property and operates as part of the Trevigiani Museums Network, jointly managed by Treviso Province and the Trevigiani Folk Group.
History
The building complex dates to the late 17th century and sits within the Storga river valley, an area fed by numerous spring sources including the Piavone. The museum was inaugurated on 6 April 2002, transforming the historic rural site into a cultural institution dedicated to safeguarding local folk heritage.
What you see
The museum occupies a traditional rural architectural ensemble characteristic of the Veneto region. The historic property retains its original structure while serving contemporary exhibition purposes, reflecting the character of agrarian dwellings from the 17th century onward.
Cultural significance
Case Piavone documents and celebrates the traditions, crafts, and daily life of the Treviso countryside. Through rotating exhibitions, the museum connects visitors to regional popular culture and the area’s relationship with the Storga river system and its natural springs.
Key facts
- Address: Via Cal di Breda, 130, 31100 Treviso
- Coordinates: 45.6946973, 12.2705695
- Opened: 6 April 2002
- Phone: 0422 308910
- Website: gruppofolcloristicotrevigiano.com
Practical information
Admission is free. The museum is open Thursday–Sunday, 9:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. and 3:00–6:30 p.m. Closed 1 January, Easter, 15 August, 1 November, and Christmas; open on 6 January, Easter Monday, 25 April, 1 May, 2 June, 8 December, and 26 December. Facilities include parking, restrooms, and wheelchair access.
Getting there
The museum is located in Treviso, Veneto, along Via Cal di Breda. Check the official website or call ahead for directions and current opening hours.
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