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The Palù are an area of wet meadows of about 1000 hectares between Sernaglia, Moriago, Vidor and Farra di Soligo, characterized by clayey soils that favor water stagnation and feed the springs of the white fountains. Frequented since the Bronze Age, the area was reclaimed in 1200 by the Benedictine friars of Santa Bona di Vidor, transforming the marshes into meadows bordered by ditches and hedges. Today the Palù represent one of the best examples of closed fields preserved in northern Italy, with a rich flora and fauna, including orchids, Siberian iris and rare species such as the bittern and the peregrine falcon.

From here you can enjoy a wonderful view, especially at sunset, especially in autumn, when everything turns orange and red.

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

There are 2 huge picnic tables.

Built on a hill above the village of Posmon, it was built between the 11th and 12th centuries. It was mentioned in 1217 as Eclesia San Bosman. In the fifteenth century it was enlarged and frescoed; in the following century the apse and the bell tower were built[7]. Inside there are still some frescoes dating back to the 15th century, located on the right wall and on the counter-façade, attributed to the painter Giovanni di Francia. There are also two altarpieces of more recent workmanship, one by Giuseppe Modolo (1913-1987) with Saint Joseph the carpenter, and one by Luigi Cima from Belluno (1860-1944), with Saint Anthony the Abbot in adoration.

refreshment point with spectacular views

Casera Monfalcon (or Monfalcone), currently under renovation, stands on the north-east side of the homonymous hill. It is a rather popular landmark in the section connecting Via di Col Stoc and Forcella del Canaet, at the foot of Monte Villa.