Complesso di santa Caterina

The Complesso di Santa Caterina is an art and archaeological museum housed in a former convent and church with exhibitions spread across multiple rooms. The collection spans from prehistoric objects through medieval works to Roman discoveries from the Treviso region.

The complex began in 1346 as a Servite convent and later served as a military facility before its conversion to a museum in 2003. This change preserved the historic building and opened its art treasures to the public.

Frescoes by Tomaso da Modena decorate the walls, especially the Stories of Saint Ursula that impressed painters across Europe. Visitors can feel how this art shaped the direction of Renaissance painting.

The museum provides wheelchair access throughout all exhibition areas, making it accessible for visitors with mobility needs. The layout across multiple levels with both archaeological and artistic collections lets you explore at your own pace.

Bronze Age artifacts were discovered in the basement rooms, showing that the area was inhabited in prehistoric times. These underground finds give visitors a glimpse into the deep history beneath the complex's foundations.

Location: Treviso

Inception: 2003

Official opening: 2003

Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible

Part of: Musei civici di Treviso

Address: Piazzetta Mario Botter 1, 31100 Treviso

Email: postacertificata@cert.comune.treviso.it

Website: http://museicivicitreviso.it

GPS coordinates: 45.66689,12.25074

Latest update: December 14, 2025 18:11