ネルヴェーザデラバッタリア周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

"...He spoke of the Tradotta as one would speak of something truly familiar. A railway built in wartime, for military needs. A fragile line, rebuilt several times, marked by events. Then, years later, reused to serve a local industry. Finally, abandoned, definitively closed in the early 2000s. As he spoke, the cycle/pedestrian path ceased to be a line on the map. It became a memory..."

Excellent route, quite challenging in the second section, where there are four really tough holds with gradients of up to 18%. But above all, they are mostly dirt roads, so the route is mostly dirt. It's very beautiful and rewarding, with its 960 meters of elevation gain.

A nice route to cycle with lots of shade and beautiful places to see.

speed with moderation on Sunday many people on foot for a walk, other days ok

Departure of the new Eroica, with a view of the castle and the vineyards of the area. Very beautiful

The mill was built in 1630 and shortly afterwards accommodation for the caretaker family, a stable and a granary were added. It exploited the waters of the Lierza stream, the main tributary of the Soligo, at the foot of a 12-metre waterfall; it was decommissioned in 1953. At the end of the twentieth century, after experiencing years of degradation, the mill was purchased by the municipality of Refrontolo, which carried out a careful restoration and turned it into a milling museum as well as a venue for exhibitions, including in 2009, an important retrospective by the painter Angelo Lorenzon and, in winter, the annual International Nativity Exhibition. Source Wikipedia

Beautiful cycle path that runs along the canal of the same name.

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.