Conegliano Cathedral and Sala dei Battuti
Last updated on September 7, 2026Overview
Conegliano's cathedral hides behind a row of shops. It has almost no facade of its own: what faces Via XX Settembre is the frescoed front of the confraternity building in front of it, and you reach the church through an archway in the arcade. Inside is Cima da Conegliano's altarpiece of 1493, still on the altar it was painted for, and upstairs is the Sala dei Battuti, frescoed floor to ceiling.
Quick Facts
- Type: Church, Sacred Place
- Local name: Duomo di Conegliano e Sala dei Battuti (vedi la pagina italiana)
- Built: Church 14th c.; Sala dei Battuti frescoed 16th c.
- Denomination: Roman Catholic
- A cathedral with no facade: The frescoed front on Via XX Settembre belongs to the confraternity building; the church itself hides behind it, entered through an archway in the arcade.
- Cima in his own church: The Madonna and Child Enthroned with Saints of 1493, by the town's own painter, still stands on the altar it was made for.
Visit Responsibly
The Sala dei Battuti is unheated, unventilated fresco in a small room, and its restricted hours and visitor numbers are what have kept it legible. No flash.
The cathedral is an active parish church; services take precedence over visiting.
Where it is
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Plan Your Visit
The church is free and open daily outside service times. The Sala dei Battuti is entered separately and keeps limited hours -- generally weekend afternoons and by arrangement -- which is the single thing most visitors miss here, so it is worth checking before you come rather than after.
Ten minutes' walk uphill from Conegliano station. Modest dress expected.
When to Visit
The interior depends on daylight, so a bright day genuinely helps both the altarpiece and the frescoed hall.
Weekend afternoons are the most reliable window for the Sala dei Battuti. Avoid Sunday morning if you want to look rather than attend.