The best road cycling routes around Fontanelle

Located on the summit of Colle di Giano, the Castle of Conegliano is the historical emblem of the city and a privileged sentinel over the Venetian plain. Of the ancient medieval complex, the strategic heart of the village since the 12th century, the Bell Tower stands out today, the only surviving element along with part of the walls and the Guard Tower. Inside, the Civic Museum houses a precious collection ranging from archaeological finds to important pictorial works. From the top of the tower, the view is breathtaking: on clear days, the gaze sweeps from the rooftops of the historic center, adorned by the frescoed facades of via XX Settembre, to the crests of the Prealps and the Prosecco vineyards. Reachable via charming cobbled streets or staircases immersed in greenery, the castle is not just a monument, but a meeting place where history blends with the beauty of the Treviso landscape.

The Duomo of Treviso, dedicated to Saint Peter the Apostle, is the city's main place of worship and stands on an area occupied by sacred buildings since Roman times. Its current monumental appearance is the result of centuries of stratification: the neoclassical facade with the imposing six-column pronaos was added in the 19th century, while the rear body retains the Renaissance structure. Inside, the cathedral houses artistic treasures of immense value, including the Malchiostro Annunciation by Titian, a masterpiece from 1520. Beneath the presbytery, access is gained to the evocative 11th-century crypt, a forest of small columns housing the remains of Saint Liberale, the city's patron saint. The complex also includes the Romanesque Baptistery of Saint John, completing this religious hub where Romanesque, Renaissance, and Neoclassical styles coexist in harmonious balance.

This house of God in Cimadolmo bears a name as its patron saint that is truly on everyone's lips, yet probably only a few will know the person behind it: The feast day of Saint Sylvester (San Silvestro) is on December 31st. He lived at the end of the 3rd and beginning of the 4th century and was Bishop of Rome when Emperor Constantine, with the Edict of Milan – known as the "Edict of Tolerance" – recognized Christianity as a religion, thereby (at least temporarily) ending the era of bloody Christian persecution.

The Beato Marco D'Aviano bridge over the Meduna river, in the Tremacque area.

Conegliano Castle dominates the city from its hilltop position. The first document mentioning it dates back to 1016 AD, but the structure reached its maximum extension in the fourteenth century, thanks to the influence of the Scaligeri and Carraresi rulers.

From the small road that leads up to the castle you can admire a magnificent view of the city of Conegliano.

Some images of Cimadolmo. https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cimadolmo

The Church of San Silvestro Papa in Cimadolmo was rebuilt after the First World War, designed by architect Luigi Candiani, following the destruction of the previous place of worship during the First World War. The single-chamber building is oriented east-west, with an entrance to the east. In addition to the four side chapels, a chapel dedicated to Our Lady of Lourdes was built in 1926 to the right of the presbytery. Rebuilt after the previous chapel was destroyed during the bombings, it features an artificial reproduction of the rock walls of a cave.