The Pedemontano route runs between the Livenza and Tagliamento rivers, characterising western Friuli. The Livenza is the bridge between the Venetian and Friulian areas, while the Tagliamento is Friuli's watercourse par excellence, the last wild river in Europe, free to flow and shape the land around it.
Against this backdrop, a mosaic of shapes, colours, culture, flavours and stories intertwine and overlap. The Pedemontana, a ridge that accompanies the traveller along the route, rises like a wall that, rather than closing the gaze, amplifies it over ever-changing hills and mountains, dotted with villages and hamlets that have adapted to its valleys, its streams and its now wild flora.
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
From Sacile through SP12 or SP15;
From Cordignano through SP29 or SP71;
From Sarone through SP61
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
Discover the nature and history of the area by visiting the Palù di Livenza UNESCO site, the San Floriano Rural Nature Park, the villages of ...
Discovering the region's natural treasures, through picturesque villages such as Polcenigo, the village of Budoia, the hamlet of Dardago and Castel ...
Discovering the Pedemontana: a walk through woods and hills that will leave you breathless
An Excursion from Montereale to Maniago to discover natural and cultural treasures.
Explore Maniago and Val Colvera, an enchanted valley surrounded by forests and mountains. Don't miss the opportunity to visit the picturesque ...
After Meduno, the landscape opens out onto the plain with Monte Valinis, Toppo Castle, Travesio, the Pieve di San Pietro, Vigna a Castelnovo del ...
A hike through forests and hamlets in Celante di Castelnuovo, with a breathtaking panorama all the way to the sea. The route offers a feeling of ...
Discovering the Friulian Plain: a unique route through nature and landscape
Visiting Valeriano, one can taste some native wines and admire Renaissance frescoes, and then reach Spilimbergo, known as ‘the city of mosaics’.