고데가 디 산트우르바노 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

at the end of the Wall, which is fortunately very short, the Sanctuary and a beautiful view repay the effort

very good ice cream

Flat route suitable for everyone

Villa Toderini, Villa Toderini De Gajardis Ferracini Jelmoni Ton Bonicelli, is a Venetian villa in Codognè (TV), located in the center of the Borgo Municipio area. Villa Toderini dates back to the 18th century, when the noble Toderini de Gagliardis family entrusted the project probably to Gerolamo Frigimelica. The villa is remembered for having hosted Ugo Foscolo, who composed poems in Codognè. Today, in excellent condition, Villa Toderini is a private residence, which can only be visited externally, by appointment.

Known for being the birthplace of Ottavio Bottecchia, San Martino di Colle Umberto is also one of the crossing points of "La Ronda, la Classica del Nord-Est", a cycling event that aims to help you discover these areas by riding some of the steepest walls in the area. This one, narrow, made of concrete, and often wet, certainly is.

San Martino di Colle Umberto is a charming village. To get there, there is a famous climb, but it is equally famous for the breathtaking view. This is the birthplace of Ottavio Bottecchia, protagonist of heroic cycling and the first Italian to win the Tour de France. The church of San Martino is the main sacred building in the town. Its original structure dates back to the 15th century and was completed in the first half of the 16th century, during which the painter Francesco da Milano, known for the pictorial cycle of the nearby Roganzuolo Castle, contributed some frescoes.

nice square over the hill. alternative steep gravel stretch to reach it (MURO di S.Martino)

The church of San Martino is the most important sacred building in San Martino, a hamlet of Colle Umberto, in the province of Treviso and diocese of Vittorio Veneto. The first structure of the church of San Martino was conceived in the 15th century and completed in the first half of the 16th, in the same period the painter Francesco da Milano, known for the pictorial cycle of the nearby Roganzuolo Castle, lent his hand for some frescoes.