Villa Barbarigo, Renaissance palace in Noventa Vicentina, Italy.

Villa Barbarigo is a four-story patrician palace in the center of Noventa Vicentina, built from 1588 for Giacomo Barbarigo to a design by an unknown Venetian architect influenced by Vincenzo Scamozzi. Its tall central block has a three-story loggia and is flanked by two barchesse facing Piazza IV Novembre. The rear includes two pigeon towers and a staircase added later.

The Barbarigo family commissioned construction of this villa in 1588, replacing an earlier residence with a design influenced by Palladian architecture. This building project reflected the expansion of wealthy Venetian families on the mainland during the Renaissance period.

The interior rooms display frescoes by Antonio Foler, Antonio Vassilacchi, and Luca Ferrari depicting important moments from the Barbarigo family's history. These artworks tell the story of the family's importance in the region and their connection to Venetian culture.

The building can be visited during regular hours as it houses the Town Hall with public events held throughout the year. It is advisable to check in advance whether guided tours are available and which areas are open to visitors.

The ballroom on the third floor is topped by a large ceiling canvas showing Truth Revealed by Time, with the Rezzonico coat of arms above the Diana and Actaeon scene. In the small room beside it, the gods of Olympus are painted. The hall is known for its acoustics.