판나 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The first evidence of this oratory dates back to a will in 1291. A hermit lived here to guard it, but only vague traces of the dwelling remain. In modern times, in 1947, the hermitage was rebuilt, but was later abandoned and fell into ruin (part of the building is currently used for installing antennas). It is believed that a monastery once stood on Monte San Lorenzo, destroyed by various barbarian incursions. The church, however, retains period features in its architectural complex, with an elongated nave, simple yet evocative, and a squat bell gable on the façade. Its preservation is due to the Counts of Maniago, who still own it. Traces of frescoes were uncovered during restoration work following the 1976 earthquake. The church is open for worship on the feast of the Saint on August 10th.

A panoramic view of the plain below, as well as the Colvera Valley and its gorge. From the cross, the trail continues past a telecommunications facility to the ancient church of San Lorenzo (680 m), located at the edge of the grassy clearing. The actual summit of the mountain can be reached by continuing along the wooded ridge until reaching its highest point (736 m). Here, the cross that marked the highest point lies abandoned; just beyond, an impassable fence marks the boundary with the Fanna Cementi quarry, a company controlled by the Alpacem Group, which occupies the northeastern slope.

The Colvera valley is a small and pretty valley close to the Pordenone foothills.

This is one of the few points where the view opens up towards the plain.

The castle of Mizza was probably a defensive bastion built at the highest point of the ridge. Only this structure remains of the building.

The Runcis path is another very wild stretch, (it is forbidden to lose the thin track so as not to get lost in the thick shrub vegetation). The path connects the ridge of Col Taront to the ridge of the Mizza castle.

The beautiful sanctuary of the Madonna della Stangada is located on the ridge of Col Taront, which separates Frisanco from Fanna.

For the strong spirituality that you can breathe and for the panorama.