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サンタ・マリア湖は、トレヴィジャーノプレアルプスの間の魅力的な谷に位置し、レヴィネ・ラーゴ湖を形成する2つの湖のうちの1つで、人工運河を介して近くのラーゴ湖と接続されています。この氷河起源の水域は、近くのサンタ・マリア地区にちなんで名付けられ、葦原と自然的に価値の高い森林地帯に囲まれています。 ​古代からこの場所は歴史的に非常に重要であり、新石器時代と青銅器時代の杭上住居跡の発見がそれを証明しており、現在は近くのライブレット考古学教育公園に忠実に再建されています。 ​今日、この湖はエコツーリズム、リラクゼーション、アウトドアアクティビティの人気の目的地となっています。その岸辺には、歩行者および自転車用の自然遊歩道が整備されており、プレアルプス湿地の典型的な豊富な鳥類相と植物相を鑑賞することができます。

Beautiful sculpture by Matalar, worth seeing while touring the Revine lakes.

A captivating work by Marco Martalar. Impressive and realistic.

Easy bike ride. Lots of pedestrians. Some horseback riders. Picnic areas, playground, barbecue area,

If possible, choose a weekday, because weekends are too crowded.

Located in the Prosecco Hills of Conegliano and Valdobbiadene in Fratta di Tarzo, it is a historic symbol of Venetian identity. Made from over 3,000 pieces of tree roots felled by Storm Vaia, it is the largest wooden lion in the world, standing over 7 meters tall and 10 meters long. The work embodies the values of strength, protection, and justice of the Serenissima Republic. A long-standing emblem of the lagoon city and the entire Veneto region, the winged lion is linked not only to the figure of Saint Mark, patron saint of Venice, but also to the region's cultural tradition. It is no coincidence that it is the central element of the flag, first of the Serenissima and now of the Veneto region. The 2018 Storm Vaia, which struck the Alps and vast areas of Northern Italy, left a profound scar on the landscape and local communities. Artist Marco Martalar chose to salvage fallen wood, transforming it into a work that bridges past and present: what was destroyed is reborn as a symbol of resilience and hope. To strengthen the connection with the land, the artist used scrap wood from the vineyards of the World Heritage Hills to create the lion's mane, thus generating a symbolic fusion between nature and local culture. This work is also a reflection on the fragility of nature and the need to protect it. The use of materials recovered from devastation evokes the idea that even destruction can give rise to something extraordinary and powerful. The sculpture initiates a dialogue between ancient and contemporary, reviving a traditional symbol in a context of strong environmental and social relevance. In this sense, the winged lion becomes an emblem of adaptation, capable of addressing the challenges of the present, including climate change and biodiversity loss. Its presence recalls the regenerative power of nature and the landscape. The work, located in the municipality of Tarzo, was desired and commissioned by the Association for the Heritage of the Prosecco Hills of Conegliano and Valdobbiadene.

Monumental.

Great panoramic views after the long, really steep climb to the Malga.