3 days in Province of Pordenone Itinerary
Created using Klarna Trips Province of Pordenone itinerary planner
Start: Trieste
Drive
1
Cimolais
— 1 day
Drive
2
San Vito al Tagliamento
— 2 nights
Drive
End: Trieste
Fri, Jun 28 - Sun, Jun 30
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Cimolais — 1 day
Cimolais is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pordenone in the Italian region Friuli-Venezia Giulia, located about 130km northwest of Trieste and about 40km northwest of Pordenone. On the 28th (Fri), explore the wealth of natural beauty at Parco Regionale delle Dolomiti Friulane.
For other places to visit, maps, more things to do, and tourist information, read Cimolais trip app.
Trieste to Cimolais is an approximately 2.5-hour car ride. Expect a daytime high around 31°C in June, and nighttime lows around 20°C. Wrap up your sightseeing on the 28th (Fri) early enough to drive to San Vito al Tagliamento.
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For other places to visit, maps, more things to do, and tourist information, read Cimolais trip app.
Trieste to Cimolais is an approximately 2.5-hour car ride. Expect a daytime high around 31°C in June, and nighttime lows around 20°C. Wrap up your sightseeing on the 28th (Fri) early enough to drive to San Vito al Tagliamento.
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San Vito al Tagliamento — 2 nights
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San Vito al Tagliamento is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pordenone in the Italian region Friuli-Venezia Giulia, located about 80km northwest of Trieste and about 20km southeast of Pordenone.Main sightsIt is a medieval town on the right bank of the Tagliamento river.The main attractions are: Three towers of the old medieval walls, one of which houses a small archaeological museumChurch of San Lorenzo (1479)Church of Santa Maria dei Battuti, housing works by Pomponio Amalteo and Giovanni Antonio Pilacorte. Start off your visit on the 29th (Sat): learn about winemaking at Bessich Vini, learn about winemaking at Azienda Agricola Vicentini Orgnani, then see the interesting displays at Museo dell' Emigrazione, then get to know the fascinating history of Centro storico di Andreis, and finally admire the masterpieces at Museum of Manufacturing Art. Get ready for a full day of sightseeing on the next day: step into the grandiose world of Spilimbergo Castle, take in the spiritual surroundings of Chiesetta di Sant'Antonio Abate, then take in the exciting artwork at Mosaic School of Friuli, then take in the spiritual surroundings of Benedictine Abbey of Santa Maria in Sylvis, and finally take in the architecture and atmosphere at Chiesa Santa Maria dei Battuti.
To see reviews, traveler tips, ratings, and other tourist information, refer to the San Vito al Tagliamento online vacation planner.
Traveling by car from Cimolais to San Vito al Tagliamento takes 1.5 hours. In June, plan for daily highs up to 31°C, and evening lows to 19°C. Finish your sightseeing early on the 30th (Sun) so you can drive back home.
more
To see reviews, traveler tips, ratings, and other tourist information, refer to the San Vito al Tagliamento online vacation planner.
Traveling by car from Cimolais to San Vito al Tagliamento takes 1.5 hours. In June, plan for daily highs up to 31°C, and evening lows to 19°C. Finish your sightseeing early on the 30th (Sun) so you can drive back home.
Side Trips
Spilimbergo, Bessich Vini, Museo dell' Emigrazione, Centro storico di Andreis, Museum of Manufacturing Art
Find places to stay Jun 28 — 30:
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Province of Pordenone travel guide
Pordenone is the main comune of Pordenone province of northeast Italy in the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region.The name comes from Latin Portus Naonis, meaning 'port on the Noncello River'.HistoryPordenone was created in the High Middle Ages as a river port on the Noncello, with the name Portus Naonis. In the area, however, there were already villas and agricultural settlements in the Roman age.In 1278, after having been administrated by several feudatories, the city was handed over to the Habsburg family, forming an Austrian enclave within the territory of the Patriarchal State of Friuli. In the 14th century, Pordenone grew substantially due to the flourishing river trades, gaining the status of city in December 1314.In 1514, it was acquired by the Republic of Venice, even if until 1537 the town was ruled by the feudal family d'Alviano. Under Venice a new port was built and the manufacturers improved.After the Napoleonic period, Pordenone was included in the Austrian possessions in Italy (Kingdom of Lombardy-Venetia). The railway connection, including Pordenone railway station, and the construction of the Pontebbana road brought on the decline of the port, but spurred substantial industrial development (especially for the working of cotton). Pordenone was annexed to Italy in 1866.
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