スゼガーナでののおすすめランニングルート

The Castle of San Salvatore in Susegana, owned by the Collalto counts (privately owned), is an imposing medieval fortified complex, built in the second half of the 13th century as a strategic fortress. It later became a stately home and cultural center during the Renaissance, hosting artists such as Cima da Conegliano and writers such as Giovanni Della Casa. It suffered extensive damage during the First World War before being restored for special events.

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The tombola hill is closed and barred

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an obligatory stop if you pass through these areas, a quick visit to admire a show from times gone by

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The first construction of a solid castle, for exclusive military use on the well-protected Collalto hill, dates back to the first half of the 12th century, with the erection of a mighty guard tower. It is the gigantic keep that still stands alone among the ruins of the fortified town, with that sad and chipped face, testimony to the passage of time and lived history.

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The climb that leads to the castle and the Carmine church, located about halfway up, is beautiful, pleasant and a little challenging.

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Beautiful castle located on the Susegana hill.

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Fabulous castle with breathtaking views of the plain below.

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Here the noble family originated which extended its properties over much of the upper Treviso area and dominated the political scene of Treviso in the 1300s. A first document, a copy of the 1138 will of Count Alberto leaving for the Crusade in the Holy Land, testifies to the existence of a castle with church and village on the Collalto hill. Certainly, since the early 1100s a fortified center was built to guard the pass on the Piave river between Col di Guardia and Montello. Ensedisio I, Count of Treviso, was assigned the county where the noble family, probably of Lombard origin already present in Treviso since the 9th century, settled definitively. The first construction of a solid castle, for exclusive military use on the well-protected Collalto hill, dates back to the first half of the 12th century, with the erection of a mighty guard tower. It is the gigantic keep that still stands alone among the ruins of the fortified town, with that sad and chipped face, testimony to the passage of time and lived history. The Collaltos stood out for their ingenuity and courage. They dominated the military scene of the upper Treviso March of the 13th century, opposed by the other powerful feudal family: the Da Camino.

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