Not known as Venice and Verona, Padova (Padua in english) offer many interesting places:
Prato della Valle (literally, vallery lawn, in Padova called: grassless lawn) one of the biggest squares of Europe, including an island surrounded by a channel and 78 statues. Near it, St Justine Basilica (ninth biggest church of the world) and the Bothanical Garden (founded 1545, world oldest one - https://www.ortobotanicopd.it/en/), recently expanded.
St Anthony Basilica, a unique mixing of byzantin, romanesque and gothic style, pilgrimage destination from all the world.
Cappella degli Scrovegni (Scrovegni family Chapel), the Masterpiece of Giotto, with wonderful XIV century frescoes (http://www.cappelladegliscrovegni.it/index.php/en/)
The medieval twin squares: Piazza della Frutta (Fruit Square) and Piazza delle Erbe (Herbs Square) divided by Palazzo della Ragione, a palace with the shape of reverse hull, 80 meters long, internally painted by Giotto.
Piazza dei Signori (Lords Square), the city lounge, with the astronomical clock tower.
Clovis Wood Photography - Unsplash
The Ancient Pedrocchi Cafè, built 1831 with his magnificent halls. (https://www.caffepedrocchi.it/en/)
Few minutes by car from Padova you can find:
Abano and Montegrotto - thermal towns particullary known for mud treatments. (https://www.visitabanomontegrotto.com/en/terme/)
Piazzola sul Brenta - with wonderful Villa Contarini, which hosts the biggest antiquity market of Italy the last sunday of every month
Villa Pisani in Stra - the biggest Venetian Villa comparable to a Royal Palace. (https://www.villapisani.beniculturali.it/?lng=en)