Now that we’re in the Christmas season, and I bet many of us started counting down the days as soon as December began, I decided to take a walk around town to explore buildings adorned with Christmas-themed decorations in search of the most impressive ones.

After a long and exhausting day in Venice when we already visited everything on our list, we were slowly heading to the train station thinking that we could call it a day and head back to Treviso, where we had our accommodation.

The last few weeks were the definition of chaos and madness. From 10+ hrs of work daily and barely one day free per week, to the results of the election we had for both the first tour of voting for the next president of Romania, but also for the parliament.

I kept postponing this post as much as I could, even if it's amongst the first things I and my friends saw during our trip to Vienna, which took place 2 years ago already. That doesn't usually happen, and I am quite excited to write about every single spot I discover on this planet, but I'd lie saying that I walk away every time with a smile on my face.

Hello everyone, hope you are well!Just as in the case of the post with random places spotted while in Prague *(you can check it out here), I thought I would repeat the experience but with Treviso this time. As in fact, travelling comes not only with destinations but also with the surprises within these that often remain in our hearts based on their look rather than what they represent or what their name is.

Two months have already passed sine this post and I still feel everything so close like it has been yesterday.I'm not speaking about the trip itself as this one has actually taken place one year ago. But about the fortress presented in that post which is just a couple minutes away from what I'll show you in today's post. Yet a great parallel between history and culture, two important things of Romania that more tourists visiting this country should know about.