Sacile, often called the “Garden of the Serenissima,” is one of the most charming villages in western Friuli. Its historic centre, set on two islands of the Livenza River, preserves Gothic and Renaissance palaces, ancient churches, and a distinctly Venetian atmosphere. An ideal excursion for those who love history and river landscapes: secondary roads lead through the Pordenone plain to the medieval heart of the town.

Along the banks of the Piave River, between countryside and memory, this itinerary leads to the discovery of the defensive systems of the First World War in Cimadolmo. The “Sacred River of the Fatherland” was the setting for decisive battles: cycling along its shores means retracing fundamental chapters of national history, immersed in a river landscape of rare beauty. A morning of history, nature, and reflection.

A tour in the heart of the Opitergium area, among Romanesque churches and vineyards. The visit to the churches of San Nicolò and San Lorenzet—places of worship dating back to the Early Middle Ages—leads to the final stop at the renowned Rechsteiner Winery, set within its romantic 19th-century English-style park, featuring a pond, icehouse, and small temple. The visit concludes with a toast in the winery cellars.

An itinerary that unfolds through orderly countryside, quiet back roads, and silences broken only by the sound of flowing water. The route follows the local hydraulic network, running alongside the Malgher Canal—created from the straightening of the ancient bends of the Livenza River—and crossing an agricultural landscape dotted with historic residences such as Villa Migotto, near Corbolone. The true highlight is the Tremeacque Bridges, where you ride along the border between Treviso and Pordenone: here, the waters of the Livenza and Meduna rivers meet, framed by two steel bridges dating back to 1922, creating a unique and timeless view. The route has a moderate level of effort: 42% runs on compact gravel—along embankments and white roads—while the rest follows very low-traffic asphalt roads. There are no technical difficulties, but a decent level of fitness is recommended to fully enjoy the ride.

The Via Postumia, a Roman consular road laid out in 148 BC, crossed the Veneto region connecting Genoa to Aquileia. In Roncadelle, it is possible to reconstruct its route through landscape clues and historical evidence. This half-day morning itinerary follows flat secondary roads and offers a window into ancient road systems and the history of the region.

South-west of Ponte di Piave lies the charming hamlet of Sottotreviso, a maze of narrow alleys crowned by a small church which, before the diversion of the Piave River in the 18th century, served as the parish church of the village of Sant’Andrea di Barbarana. An afternoon excursion along inland routes immersed in the Piave countryside, to discover a hidden and authentic corner of the region.