ジャーヴェラデルモンテッロの絶景の山頂・トップ5

1917 was a terrible year for Italy, but above all for the Treviso region. The Italian soldiers at Caporetto were defeated by the Austro-Hungarian empire and proved incapable of slowing down their advance. In those days the bishop of Treviso Msgr. Andrea Giacinto Longhin (proclaimed blessed by John Paul II on 20 October 2002), seeing the grave danger looming over the entire Venetian plain, promised that if the Madonna had spared his diocese and Italy, arresting the enemies in the afterlife Piave, he would have erected a church dedicated to the Virgin on the top of Montello.

Symbolic stage of Montello and highest point. There is a fountain to fill your water bottle and bathrooms available.

Montello is absolutely worth visiting for its historical importance and the beauty of the landscape.

It was built in the aftermath of the Italian and Allied victory in the Great War (hence the title) as a reference place of worship for the nascent community of Montello. The project was designed by the architect Fausto Scudo.

Large wooden cross dedicated to the Fallen, maintained by the Alpini Group of Solighetto and illuminated during the Christmas and Easter holidays. It is located at the western end of the Monte Villa ridge (402 m), a hilly relief that acts as a hinge between the Quartier del Piave and the Venetian Pre-Alps. UPDATE: in November 2022 an iron cross replaced the wooden one of 1978, now obsolete. The entire area has been redeveloped by the volunteers of the local Alpini group: a new marble altar, as well as the benches, the flag pole and the palisades.

Monte Villa is a small hill that acts as a hinge between the Quartier del Piave and the Venetian Pre-Alps. A modest relief to which the inhabitants of Solighetto are quite fond, so much so that for at least four centuries, as official documents testify, it has been referred to as the "montagna de Suighét". It was the seat of a castle, now disappeared, built in the XIII century. by the will of Gabriele Da Camino. The path runs along the entire edge of the ridge immersed in a magnificent vegetation of hornbeam and downy oak. The highest point (402 m) is represented by an old telecommunications repeater; in various points you will also notice some excavations and remains of trenches dating back to the Great War.

Large wooden cross dedicated to the Fallen, maintained by the Alpini Group of Solighetto and illuminated during the Christmas and Easter holidays. It is located at the western end of the Monte Villa ridge (402 m), a hilly relief that acts as a hinge between the Quartier del Piave and the Venetian Pre-Alps.

It was built in the aftermath of the Great War as a place of worship for the nascent Montello community. The project is due to the architect Fausto Scudo.