Οι καλύτερες διαδρομές και πεζοπορίες Codognè

το tv3 είναι ατελείωτο, μοιάζει να μην τελειώνει ποτέ, αλλά η ποδηλασία είναι καλή και χωρίς προβλήματα

Villa Toderini, Villa Toderini De Gajardis Ferracini Jelmoni Ton Bonicelli, is a Venetian villa in Codognè (TV), located in the center of the Borgo Municipio area. Villa Toderini dates back to the 18th century, when the noble Toderini de Gagliardis family entrusted the project probably to Gerolamo Frigimelica. The villa is remembered for having hosted Ugo Foscolo, who composed poems in Codognè. Today, in excellent condition, Villa Toderini is a private residence, which can only be visited externally, by appointment.

Villa Montalbano Balbi Valier Paoletti is located near the river Monticano in Mareno di Piave, in the countryside north of the municipal capital. It dates back to the 17th century, the era in which the Venetian nobility began to build the first settlements in the Mareno countryside, a place of large agricultural estates and an excellent base for hunting trips. Over the centuries the villa passed to various owners, who gave their surnames to the place, currently owned by the Paoletti family. The complex is in a precarious state of conservation, with some parts unsafe.

The center of Lutrano. https://it.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lutrano

Villa Toderini (full name: Villa Toderini De Gajardis Ferracini Jelmoni Ton Bonicelli) is a Venetian villa in Codognè (TV), located in the center of the Borgo town hall. It dates back to the eighteenth century, when the noble Toderini de Gagliardis family probably entrusted the project to Gerolamo Frigimelica. Even if certain documents are lacking, scholars still favor the paternity of Gerolamo Frigimelica, of which that of Codognè would be the only villa designed and completed. The villa is remembered for hosting Ugo Foscolo, who composed poems in Codognè.

The church of Lutrano has been called "ancient" since 1500. The current church was enlarged and restored between 1832 and 1850. Two naves were added to the church in 1913, by Vincenzo Rinaldo. In 1918, after the Austrian invasion, the bell tower was undermined: a third of the aisle was ruined, the baptistery broken, two large doors were broken, the doors of the sacristy and all the windows; the walls of the wings are broken in various parts and pieces of the floor and ceiling are missing. The bell tower was rebuilt higher than the old one and in Romanesque style, 55 meters high (among the highest in the area).

Shortly before arriving in Codognè you come across a stupendous 18th century villa which deserves a stop: Villa Toderini. https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villa_Toderini

The best time to walk it is mid-season: it's all on the embankment and without shade. But it is always a beautiful glimpse of the millenary Venetian countryside between Oderzo and Conegliano