However, there is still plenty to play for as Foley and co will now be looking to ensure that their final four clash takes place in front of their own fans.
They currently sit second, just one point above provincial rivals Ulster, who welcome Munster to the Kingspan Stadium on May 9.
And while refusing to worry too much about Treviso clawing their way back into the contest last time out, Foley knows his side must improve if they are to get one over Ulster.
"Ulster are a very good side and they are particularly a hard side to overcome up there, so we have to come up with a strategy that allows us play and forces them to probably kick a bit more," Foley told the Irish Examiner.
"For Leinster (against Ulster) it was very hard with a five day turnaround after losing a European semi final; they threw everything they could at it but again preparation is where it is at.
"We scored early out there (against Treviso) and everyone would have assumed that x, y and z would have happened but you have to take into account that Treviso had everything to play for as well so it was a stop-start game, which was very frustrating at times.
"The players would feel that as well. We didn't get really into the flow of the game, but we have five points, we're happy enough, we're sitting second and up in Ulster it will be a different type of game - it's an interprovincial. That comes packaged already."
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