Things To Do
in Treia

Local market days (check the town noticeboard for the schedule) feature fresh fruit, vegetables, cured meats and cheeses; excellent for picnic supplies and regional specialties.

A larger market in the provincial capital with clothing, produce and specialty food stalls — a good place to sample street snacks and buy local products.

Use polite greetings: 'Buongiorno' in the morning and 'Buonasera' in the evening. Shake hands with new acquaintances; among friends a light cheek kiss (two kisses) is common.

Dress respectfully when entering churches (shoulders covered, no short shorts). Casual wear is fine elsewhere but smart-casual is appreciated at nicer restaurants.

Small shops often close midday for riposo (siesta) and may be closed on Sunday mornings; check opening times to avoid disappointment.

Meals are social — avoid rushing, and say 'Buon appetito' before eating. It’s polite to thank hosts and request the bill with 'Il conto, per favore.'

Tipping is modest: rounding up a bill or leaving 5–10% in restaurants is appreciated but not obligatory. For small services (cafés, taxis) you can round up or leave change. For exceptional guided tours or private drivers, a larger tip is welcome.

Cash (euros) is commonly used in small shops and markets; most restaurants and larger businesses accept credit/debit cards. Contactless and mobile payments are increasingly accepted, but carry cash for remote areas and small vendors.

Mild temperatures, blooming countryside and fewer tourists make spring ideal for hiking and photography; bring a light jacket for cool mornings.

Warm to hot weather with long days; inland heat can be strong in July–August. Expect more local festivals and outdoor dining, but bring sun protection and plan active outings for mornings or evenings.

Harvest season offers colorful foliage, truffle and mushroom foraging, and wine events; comfortable temperatures are excellent for outdoor activities.

Cooler, sometimes wet weather with quiet streets; snow is possible in nearby higher mountains though rare in town. Many businesses close midday or on Sundays—check opening hours.

Near Treia, offering accessible summits, panoramic views and trails through beech and chestnut woods suitable for day hikes.

Larger protected area a drive away, with extensive trails, higher-elevation routes, and dramatic landscapes for multi-day hikes or guided walks.

A scenic coastal park with cliffs, coves and coastal trails — a contrast to the inland hills and useful for combining hilltown and seaside hiking.

Gentler riverside paths and rural trails ideal for easy walks, birdwatching and photographing pastoral landscapes close to town.

A significant portion of the population is long-term residents and retirees, reflecting a steady small-town demographic.

Surrounding countryside supports family farms, olive growers and small-scale producers who shape local food and traditions.

Some younger residents commute to nearby towns like Macerata for work or education, adding a modest younger demographic.

Tourists increase during summer and local festivals, bringing a temporary, diverse population focused on culture and gastronomy.

Football is by far the most popular sport, with local amateur clubs and strong community support on match days.

Road cycling and recreational biking are popular due to scenic rural routes and rolling hills favored by both hobbyists and serious cyclists.

Outdoor hiking in nearby hills and national parks is a well-loved activity among locals and visitors, especially during spring and autumn.

A traditional social sport played in town squares and small courts, frequently enjoyed by older residents.