Luigi Bailo Museum, Art museum in Treviso, Italy.
The Luigi Bailo Museum is an art museum in Treviso, Italy, holding a collection of paintings, sculptures, and other works covering the period from the second half of the 1800s to the mid-1900s. The building combines a historic structure with a modern wing added in 2015.
The building began as a Benedictine monastery, passed to Jesuit administration in the 1600s, and later housed a mendicant religious community. In 1879 it was converted into a museum to gather artworks from the region.
The museum holds works by artists such as Arturo Martini and Gino Rossi, both from the Veneto region, who responded to broader European movements in their own way. Walking through the rooms, visitors can follow how these artists moved between local tradition and new ways of working.
The museum is open Tuesday through Sunday and is fully accessible for visitors with mobility needs throughout the building. Plan for about one to two hours to move through the collection at a comfortable pace.
The museum is named after Luigi Bailo, a 19th-century priest and collector who spent decades gathering objects and documents related to the history of Treviso. Without his personal effort, much of the local material from that period would likely have disappeared.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
