トラモンティディソットでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

The reference to Vajont in this position seems wrong to me.

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Mount Celant, 1093m. above sea level, is a very wild peak. Its summit can be reached by forest road from the Tamar village and in the last 100m. of altitude difference by path on the crest. From the summit to the north the view is closed by the beech forest, to the west, east, and south the panorama opens onto the Cavallo group, Mount Raut, Mount Valinis, Mount Ciaurlec, Mount Rossa and Mount Pala. To the south, beyond the Valinis you can see the plain and the sea, and in the distance the view reaches as far as the Euganean Hills.

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The village of Palcoda seen from the slopes of Mount Celant.

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The Varnerin bivouac is a beautiful and very welcoming bivouac, obtained from one of the ancient buildings of the Tamar village. It is managed by the CAI section of San Vito al Tagliamento. It consists of two rooms, one on the ground floor, with a table and stove and one on the upper floor used as a sleeping area, with 6 beds with mattresses.

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The Tamar village is on the northern slopes of Mount Tamar at an altitude of 660m.

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Start of the path up to the Tamar village, the Varnerin bivouac and Mount Celant.

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The church of San Giacomo Apostolo, recently restored, is currently the most important symbol of the village of Palcoda.

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Ancient capital that you encounter before arriving at Palcoda, a sign of faith and Christian devotion of the inhabitants of Palcoda.

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Once you reach the valley floor, the ruins of Palcoda di sotto begin; the explanatory sign provides the first information on the history of Palcoda.

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Photo of the unnamed fork that divides Tramonti from Palcoda.

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Once you reach the nameless fork that divides the Tramontina valley from the Chiarzo' valley, you can admire on the rock face a shape very similar to the profile of a lion.

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From Tramonti di sotto the path climbs into a wooded and wild area. This was one of the only two routes that connected Palcoda to civilization.

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Until the mid-1900s there was a small village inhabited by a few people, the village of Movada, which over time was swallowed up by water and abandoned, until it even disappeared on the geographical maps.

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Lake Tramonti is a lake of artificial origin, whose name originates from the valley in which it is located, the Val Tramontina.

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Lake Cà Selva is a small artificial lake located between the towns of Frisanco and Tramonti di Sopra.

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Impressive to think that the valley was inhabited before the lake and that now due to drought they are re-emerging

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Suggestive and easy to reach

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Until the mid-1900s, in Val Tramontina, there were three small villages inhabited by a few people, whose families had lived in those places for generations: Movada, Fleur and Redona Vecchia. But in the early 1950s, to feed the large Torviscosa production complex, the SAICI group (Società Anonima Agricola Industriale for the Italian production of cellulose) had the Meduno plant and the Ponte Racli dam built. The water of the Meduna river, rejected by the new construction, flooded part of the valley, forming the current artificial basin of Redona (or Lago di Tramonti) and engulfing the three villages that were on its way. They were submerged and then abandoned, and soon after the names disappeared from the maps. Some of the inhabitants found a new home in Redona Nuova, more modern, built on the edge of the lake; others took advantage of the lean severance pay to move to the city. Of the old villages, only the submerged ruins remained. However, every now and then, in periods of particular dryness, these stone ghosts re-emerge, giving an incredible spectacle, as fascinating as it is disturbing. Although decades have passed, and despite the impetuous force of the Meduna, it seems that not even water can erase the history of the tiny community. Their story, and in particular that of Movada, is carried on by the Miniutti family, originally from the place, and in particular by Giacomo Miniutti, who, based on the stories of his grandparents and others, wrote the book "Look at us in the worst". According to a local legend, there is another reason to visit what remains of the Borgo di Movada. The stories of the village narrate that the old priest, Don Basilio, born in 1898 in Movada, still wanders among the remains of the buildings to defend the village from erosion, preserving its history. However, an evil witch would plot against him, anxious to erase forever every memory of the town to punish its inhabitants for the support offered to Don Basilio.

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Palcoda, inhabited from 1400 until 1923, reached 150 inhabitants in its maximum splendor. Agriculture, forestry and pastoralism allowed an indigenous lifestyle, common to many other abandoned villages of the Val Tramontina. You can browse inside the remains of the houses invaded by mosses and weeds accompanied by a ghostly and fascinating view at the same time. The church dedicated to San Giacomo, which stands out for its reconstruction, was erected in 1790 and restored in 2011, saving the apse that had collapsed, rebuilding the altar and floor. Under the clearing there is a wooden hut used in part as a shelter and bivouac.

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Obligatory stop to stock up on water

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