From Sacile the "Garden of the Serenissima," to Maniago the city of knives.
A bike route between the plains and foothills of Pordenone.
We start in Sacile, a town crossed by the waters of the Livenza River and called the garden of the Serenissima for its Venetian atmosphere. You pedal toward the Pordenone piedmont where the Palù di Livenza pile-dwelling site, a UNESCO heritage site, is located, until you arrive near the town of Polcenigo, one of Italy's most beautiful villages famous for its basket-making art. Rich in buildings that testify to its long history, Polcenigo's setting is dominated by the waters of the Livenza and nearby Gorgazzo springs. Proceeding toward Aviano, one encounters Castello di Aviano, named after its 10th-century castle. It continues along a track that offers spectacular views of the foothills mountains and to the vicinity of Malnisio, a hamlet of Montereale Valcellina, where there is the "A. Pitter" Hydroelectric Power Plant, the first power plant in the Venezie and one of the first in Italy, now converted into a technological museum. Finally, we reach Maniago, city of knives.
This route is ideal for families with children 10 years and older.
It is possible to return to Sacile by train.
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
Be careful on sections of road with mixed traffic.
The route is served by the Sacile - Maniago train route with stops at Budoia - Aviano and Montereale Valcellina.
You can return to Sacile by train. The stops are all near the cycle route.
Public-transport-friendly
Sacile is served by frequent regional trains with bicycle transportation.
A4 highway in the Trieste - Venice section, exit at Portogruaro
A28 highway in the direction of Conegliano, exit at Sacile Ovest
Near the Sacile train station.
Map "Ciclovia Pedemontana" FVG3 published by PromoTurismoFVG in collaboration with Tabacco Publishing House. The map is on sale at PromoTurismoFVG Infopoints for € 2.
Helmets and a water supply are recommended, especially in the warmer months.
Localization
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.