マルコンでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

The Carmason Draining Pump, also known as the Augusta Draining Pump, is one of the main historic hydraulic systems on the Venetian mainland, built to control water flow in reclaimed areas. The structure, still imposing today, testifies to the ingenuity with which the landscape was shaped to coexist with water and the lagoon. The cycle path that runs alongside it follows the banks through fields and canals, offering a peaceful route immersed in nature.

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Because it is one of the most important junctions of the Path to Peace, restored after a 7-year wait.

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It has become the new icon of the route along the banks of 5 rivers (Zero, Dese, S. Maria, Silonceloo, Sile) and a new addition to the Memory Trail

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The bridge over the Zero River is finally open!

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A newly designed cycle path along the Fiume Zero dam. With perfect terrain à la "Strade Bianchi," cycling along this stretch is a true pleasure.

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the beginning of the path along the Zero-Dese, next to the water pump

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In this bend, the Zero and Dese enter the canal of Santa Maria and from here they begin to mix their waters with those of the lagoon: ancient witnesses of history and civilization that meet in Altino, a place of commerce and exchange that connects the sea to the hinterland and is the crossing point of the Roman roads Annia which runs in the east-west axis along the coast and the Claudia Augusta which reaches the Alps from the sea, crosses them to reach the plains of German Bavaria

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The Zero, a resurgence river which originates near Castelfranco Veneto, runs through the lower province of Treviso, finally enters the province of Venice at Quarto d'Altino and here it flows into the Dese, another river which originates around Castelfranco, flows a little further below, crossing Piombino Dese, Scorzè Martellago. Together they arrive in the lagoon after a few other bends in our track, crossing that set of canals that the Venetians have rectified and built to safeguard their habitat. The Dese is a river that can be followed by bike from its source to its mouth, between banks and meanders: beautiful!

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