パジアーノ・ディ・ポルデノーネのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

ポルトブッフォレ近郊の長い砂利道。

Beautiful frescoes in the portico of an ancient building located on Via 4 Novembre in Motta di Livenza.

Some beautiful views of Meduna di Livenza. https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meduna_di_Livenza

Villa Varda is a Venetian villa located in the municipality of Brugnera (PN). The name Varda (Guarda) has Germanic origins, designating an observation post, aptly suited to this location on the left bank of a wide bend of the Livenza River. The structure dates back to the 15th century, when the noble Mazzoleni family from Bergamo acquired vast tracts of land in the area and built their residence there. In 1670, Fabio Mazzoleni, the last erudite member of the family, annexed a chapel to the villa, nestled in the greenery of the park, in which he planned his own burial place. Due to lack of heirs, the villa was left to Ottavio Negri, Fabio's uncle, but later passed to numerous owners, including the Morpurgos. In the mid-19th century, this family, in addition to restoring the buildings, also gave the park its current appearance, at Charles's behest, in keeping with the then-current trend for English-style parks. From 2016 to 2017, the complex underwent restoration work by the Maccan family. The architectural restoration has provided a splendid and functional space for public use, perfect for cultural initiatives. Villa Varda appears as a stately home immersed in its large park, which extends along the banks of the Livenza River. The property retains architecturally valuable structures: an orangery topped by a stone balustraded terrace, a neo-Gothic chapel, an icehouse (remodeled in 1932, when a crenellated tower was added), and a mausoleum serving as a burial site. The park currently features a diverse array of trees that differ from the original layout, with many centuries-old imported specimens. Among the trees, noteworthy are a libocedron (Libocedrus decurrens) growing in front of the villa, a pagoda tree (Sophora japonica) on the riverbank, some photina (Photinia serrulata), some Virginia junipers (Juniperus virginiana), and Nepalese pines (Pinus wallichiana). https://www.villavarda.it/

The church of Santa Teresa di Portobuffolè is a public oratory next to a manor house. The building complex is very large and surrounded by a high wall. Only the small church, built like the residence, by the Venetian Cellini family, communicates with the outside by offering a precious façade on a small grassy churchyard. The residential building and the rural complex of the barchesse date back to 1695 while the history of the oratory is to be postponed by a few years, so much so that the building has also been affected from the point of view of formal choices and architecture.

The municipality has been included in the association of the most beautiful villages in Italy. It also boasts the orange flag of the Italian Touring Club. As with Asolo, Castelfranco Veneto and Treviso, the historic center of Portobuffolé is also surrounded by walls.

Small municipality in the Province of Treviso included in the association of the most beautiful villages in Italy.

Once an important Roman river port and then of the Serenissima, today Portobuffolè is an enchanting town with a Renaissance layout on which buildings from the Romanesque period are grafted. The symbol of the Municipality is the 10th century civic tower, 28 m high. The mighty tower, also known as "the prison", the only one remaining of the original seven that made up the city walls, constitutes a true effigy of the past splendor and allows the visitor to enter an atmosphere of other times.