Caffè Pedrocchi is one of the symbols of Padua: until 1916 it was open day and night and is still known today as “Caffè Senza Porte”, the café where the doors never close.
It is one of the most important European cafes and one of the few surviving among the ancient Italian cafes, stands in the central square of the city of Padua.
Next to the prestigious Piano Nobile in the Pedrocchi building is the Museum of the Risorgimento and Contemporary Age, which documents the key events and protagonists of Paduan and national history, spanning as many as 150 years, from the fall of the Venetian Republic (1797) to the proclamation of the Italian Constitution on 1 January 1948.
The offer includes: Glass of wine, Spritz or non-alcoholic drink, plus three traditional Paduan snacks (cicheti) and admission to the Museum of the Risorgimento and the Contemporary Age
