On the way through Treviso
The Oratory of Santa Filomena was built in 1908 in honour of the Virgin and Martyr Filomena. The octagonal plan of the oratory is remarkable, and an altar in polychrome marble adorns the interior.

I am always fascinated by the wrought ironwork on the balcony railings.

The Church of San Francesco
In the 13th century, the city of Treviso passed a law allowing the mendicant order to settle within the city walls. A small group of Friars Minor, sent out by Francis of Assisi himself, arrived in Treviso in 1216 and settled northeast of the city centre. and built a simple monastery.
The church houses the tombs of some famous personalities: Pietro Alighieri, son of Dante Alighieri, was a judge, poet and commentator on the Comedia, living in Verona, and died in Treviso in 1364 while staying in the city.
Francesca Petrarca the daughter of Francesco Petrarca, Her father Francesco Petrarca was an Italian poet and historian. He is considered a co-founder of Renaissance humanism and, together with Dante Alighieri and Boccaccio, one of the most important representatives of early Italian literature , she died in 1384 at birth in Treviso.