Residence of the Lords of Maniago since the end of the 16th century, a period in which they moved permanently, abandoning the castle that overlooked (and still dominates) the town. The building, the subject of a recent restoration, is a large three-body construction forming an entire structure plus outbuildings (stables, barns), the Italian garden (already catalogued in the Napoleonic land registry) and the 7-hectare park that extends to the foot of the ruins of the old castle. On the oldest façade of the building that overlooks the square, you can admire a fresco (about 1550), attributed to Pomponius Amaltheus, which depicts the Lion of San Marco holding the coat of arms of the House of Maniago, instead of the gospel. In the building next door, a beautiful 16th-century loggia of simple lines stands out. Inside the park, a stable and riding school organises courses and excursions on the territory that goes from Mount Jouf to the Magredi.
