As you enter the historic centre through Porta Trevisana (lit. Treviso Gate), you will immediately come upon the small, elegant Piazza Beccaro (lit. Beccaro Square). This square is surrounded by buildings with impressive façades, some of which are decorated with frescoes. From here, you can reach the splendid 14th-century residence of Gaia da Camino, a cultured and charming noblewoman who was celebrated by Dante in the sixteenth chant of Purgatory. Inside the palace, you can admire 14th-century frescoes depicting scenes of life from the late Middle Ages. In the charming historic centre, alongside the house-museum of Gaia da Camino, you can also admire the Dogana (the Customs), the Monte di Pietà (the Pawnshop), the Loggia Comunale (the Townhall Loggia) — a reconstruction of a Gothic warehouse —, and the Duomo,  which was originally a Jewish synagogue. Inside the Duomo, there is a 15th-century wooden crucifix from the German school and a splendid organ by Callido of Venice with 472 zinc and tin pipes. The Torre Civica (lit. the Civic Tower) houses the Museo della Civiltà contadina (lit. the Museum of Rural Life), which was created to pay homage to the culture and traditions of the Upper Livenza area. It illustrates the origins and development of the arts and crafts practised by the surrounding communities from the late 19th to the mid-20th century. The Chiesa di San Prosdocimo (lit. the Church of St. Prosdocimus), also known as the Basilica di Santa Maria dei Servi (lit. the Cathedral of St. Mary of the Servants), stands in Via Borgo Servi. Near this church, you can visit the Museo del Ciclismo (lit. the Cycling Museum), which is dedicated to Duilio Chiaradia — Rai’s greatest cameraman and the inventor of sports television broadcasting — and Giovanni Michieletto, the winner of the fourth Giro d’Italia. Housing valuable and prestigious memorabilia, the museum is one of the most important Italian museums dedicated to cycling. On the second Sunday of every month, you can visit the permanent exhibition ‘Atelier della Barbie’ in Via Contratti. Set up by Genoese author Grazia Collura, it uses Barbie dolls to showcase fashions, trends and past eras in hundreds of variations. The exhibition is a testament to the skill of the craftsman, who is able to transport us through a timeline stretching from the past to the present. Afterwards, we recommend going to Via Roma to see the precious Oratorio di Santa Teresa (lit. the Oratory of St. Teresa), a building of high artistic and symbolic value, and the Chiesa di San Rocco (lit. the Church of St. Rocco), which was built in 1530 and is dedicated to St. Rocco, who is invoked as the protector against the plague and numerous infectious diseases. The church provided, in fact, religious comfort for inhabitants, travellers and boatmen who were forced to quarantine in the nearby hospital. Inside, there are numerous statues of saints to whom the people were devoted, including a valuable 16th-century wooden sculpture dedicated to the Madonna and Child.