In Treviso, on a street in the city center, which is situated on the border between its medieval and Renaissance soul, the 16th-century palace of the Treviso merchant Joan Raspanti dal Saon stands. This palace, still standing today, is interspersed with palisades and other fortifications, deriving its name from the origins of via Stangade. Joan Raspanti was a lover of art and a kind host.

On October 18, 1542, the painter Lorenzo Lotto, who had fled from Venice in search of a new serenity, sought hospitality at the home of Joan del Saon and his family. Lotto became emotionally connected to them, to the extent that he made the Raspanti palace his residence for three years.

Anyone who wishes to learn from Lotto's lesson will find Treviso and the 16th-century Raspanti palace as a delicate return to an idyll in history, with the serene beauty of ancient Tarvisium and its proximity to the splendors of Venice.

The bed and breakfast "Palazzo Raspanti" offers two spacious rooms and an attic suite, each equipped with amenities, a large lounge for breakfast, relaxation, reading, and conversation.

The B&B is located on the third floor of a historic building and does not have an elevator. Access to the parking area and the premises is not allowed for anyone other than guests.

The palace is just a few steps away from the Church of Santa Maria Maggiore, Porta Carlo Alberto, Porta San Tommaso, and Piazza del Grano, the historic site of the city's market. It is also only a few minutes away from the central Piazza dei Signori and the Ca’dei Carraresi and Santa Caterina Museums.

The train station is within walking distance, while the airports of Treviso and Venice are respectively 15 and 30 minutes away.