라고나 호수 주변 최고의 폭포 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Susans Castle, a private castle and venue for ceremonies and banquets, was probably the site of a Roman castrum, later a strategic medieval fortress. Susans Castle was first mentioned in 1031 as "Suzan's villa". Already subject to the Church of Aquileia, the fiefdom was assigned to Tommaso di San Daniele in 1275. In 1304, the manor was enlarged and strengthened by the new owners Federico and Asquino di Varmo who worked to "raise the castle in a larger and more beautiful form". Involved in numerous wars, the fortress passed from the Varmo Pers to the lords of Colloredo Mels. Destroyed and rebuilt several times, the manor was built more or less in its current form, on a different site from the one previously occupied by the medieval fortress, in the second half of the seventeenth century, by Count Fabrizio di Colloredo Mels, Marquis of Santa Sofia, Prior of the Order of Santo Stefano in Lunigiana and major steward of the court of Tuscany, who wanted the castle as an elegant residence not detached from the context of the architectural tradition of the court. Medici Grand Ducal where Colloredo grew up and worked.

on the top of the Susans hill, still a private residence today.

In the central square of Sa Daniele, on the top of a steep hill, it can be reached via a steep ramp from the town center.

The Israelite cemetery near Lake Ragogna was founded in 1735. The tombstones date back to 1742.

Susans Castle is an elegant seventeenth-century residence built on the ruins of previous medieval buildings and older settlements dating back to Roman times. It has the appearance of a Medici Villa and belonged to the Colloredo family until the end of the First World War. The building is surrounded by a large and well-kept Italian garden accessible to guests and visitors, fenced and equipped with internal parking. Located at the top of the Colle di Susans, the castle has a splendid view that ranges from the plain and the surrounding hills to the mountains and the valley of the Tagliamento river. www.castellodisusans.com

Susans Castle is an elegant seventeenth-century residence built on the ruins of previous medieval buildings and older settlements dating back to Roman times. It has the appearance of a Medici Villa and belonged to the Colloredo family until the end of the First World War. The building is surrounded by a large and well-kept Italian garden accessible to guests and visitors, fenced and equipped with internal parking. Located at the top of the Susans Hill, the castle has a splendid view that ranges from the plain and the surrounding hills to the mountains and the valley of the Tagliamento River. www.castellodisusans.com

The former German Ossuary of Colle Pion was intended to be a mausoleum specifically commissioned by Hitler to house the remains of approximately 3,000 Austrian and German soldiers who fell in the area during the First World War.

located on the summit of Colle Pion which had been chosen for the construction of a German ossuary that would have collected the remains of the German soldiers who fell in the battle of November 1, 1917. The idea dates back to 1937 at the behest of Adolf Hitler's Reich himself who, thanks to good relations with Mussolini's fascist Italy, had been able to purchase these lands. Based on the project by architect Robert Tischler (who had completed the German Mausoleum of Quero in 1936), work began in 1939 with sixty workers from the Venetian firm Marchioro di Thiene and under the supervision of an Austrian instructor. The initial design aimed to develop an itinerary that could allow the visitor to see, metaphorically speaking, the passing of the soldier's soul. The ossuary, according to the plans, would have occupied approximately 3,420 square meters for a height of 10, partly covered and composed of stone blocks of different sizes. the works continued for 5 years but in 1944, due to the events of the Second World War, they were interrupted. In that year, in fact, what had been built was converted into a military garrison for the defense of the Pinzano bridge. For this reason, the ossuary was heavily bombed and at the end of the conflict it was definitively abandoned without ever having hosted any bodies.