Villa Revedin, later Bolasco, was built between 1852 and 1865 to plans by architect Giambattista Meduna, at the behest of Count Francesco Revedin - podestà and first mayor of Castelfranco in 1866.
The complex, consisting of a villa and historic English-style garden, is located on the area where the 17th-century Il Paradiso complex, owned by the Corner family, stood. Other architects participated in its design, including Francesco Bagnara and the Frenchman Marc Guignon. However, the current configuration dating from 1868-1878 belongs to the Vicenza architect Antonio Caregaro Negrin.
The historic garden retains its 19th-century design and covers more than eight hectares of greenery and water: trees and pools of water alternate with meadows and patches of undergrowth, small bridges and artificial hillocks, as well as 'scattered' architecture such as the Hispano-Moorish-style greenhouse, the cavana for sheltering boats and two dovecote towers.
Against the backdrop of the park stands the horse-riding arena, Count Revedin's favourite riding school, crowned by dozens of 17th-century statues - the work of Bassano-born Orazio Marinali and his workshop - and introduced by two equestrian statues placed on high plinths.
In 2018, the park won the title of 'Most Beautiful Park in Italy' from the National Network of Parks and Gardens for the Public Parks category.
Notable inside the Villa are the Ballroom, decorated by the painter Giacomo Casa, and the elegant Stables.
