Discover the best pizza in Padova
Pizzerias in Padova on the map
Explore the mapBrowse pizza styles in Padova
From Neapolitan to Roman al taglio
The Best Pizzerias in Padova
Cheapest Pizzerias in Padova
Padova sits between Verona and Venezia, but its pizza choices look south as well as across Veneto. The current list covers Neapolitan, broader Italian pizza, and a little pizza al taglio.
The mapped stops run from Via San Francesco in the historic center to the area south of Prato della Valle and west toward Montà. With only 5 listed pizzerias, this is a compact guide rather than a claim to cover every oven in Padova. We rank what is here by the pizza, not by tourist-footfall around the basilica.
FAQs about Padova
Which Padova pizzeria leads the current list?
Orsucci dal 1922 currently leads the Padova list by the review signals used on this page.
What pizza style is most common in Padova?
Neapolitan is the most common style among the current Padova picks.
Can I find Neapolitan pizza in Padova?
Yes. The map includes Neapolitan pizza as well as broader Italian-style rooms.
Is pizza al taglio available in Padova?
Yes. Pizza al taglio, baked in trays and cut into portions, appears in the current selection.
Where can I find pizza in central Padova?
One current stop is on Via San Francesco in the historic center, while another sits south toward Prato della Valle.
Is there pizza near Prato della Valle?
The map includes a pizzeria on Corso Vittorio Emanuele II, just north of the Prato della Valle area. Check the live map for the exact walk.
How does Padova pizza compare with Venezia?
Padova has its own neighborhood rooms and less visitor pressure. For a second Veneto list, see Venezia.
Do I need to book pizza in Padova?
Booking is sensible for a sit-down dinner on Friday or Saturday. For a quick slice or an early meal, walk-ins are usually the more natural format.
How many Padova pizzerias are listed?
We currently list 5 visible pizzerias in Padova. The number updates with the live map.
How are Padova pizzerias ordered?
The order reflects pizza-focused signals, not the busiest piazza, the broadest menu, or a chain's advertising budget.