Easy hikes and walks around Natural Park regionale del Fiume Sile

The parish church of Sant'Ambrogio di Fiera is located southeast of Treviso, nestled along the course of the Sile river and close to the historic Prato della Fiera. Its origins date back to the Middle Ages, with the first documentary evidence from the 12th century linked to the ancient river port and the Knights of Jerusalem. The current parish church, rebuilt in the first half of the 18th century based on a design by architect Matteo Pagnossin, features an elegant neoclassical layout with a facade punctuated by Doric pilasters. The interior, with a single nave and a semicircular apse, houses valuable works of art, including an ancient baptismal font and 19th-century frescoes. The parish community has always represented the spiritual and social heart of the district, historically linked to the famous annual San Luca fair.

Decisive and imposing in the typical architecture of a production building, it is the red Mandelli mill that rises at the confluence of the Storga with the Sile towards Silea.

The hiking trail and the cemetery of the transport boats is unique.

Along the Restera, the picturesque cycle-pedestrian path that runs along the Sile river between Silea and Casier, lies one of the most fascinating industrial archaeological sites in the Veneto region: the Cimitero dei Burci (Ship Graveyard). In this stretch of water lie the wrecks of nineteen large historic wooden transport vessels, precisely called "burci". Used for centuries to transport goods from Treviso to Venice, these ships were deliberately sunk by their boatmen between 1974 and 1975 as a form of protest against the advent of road transport, which was marking the end of their era. Today, a system of wooden walkways suspended over the water allows you to walk right over the wrecks, which have been partially submerged and colonized by river flora and fauna, creating a unique and poetic blend of history and nature.

In Piazza Pio X in Casier, water and time merge in a unique sculptural work: the fountain with the hydromechanical clock, designed by master watchmaker Alberto Gorla. This fascinating installation combines the ancient tradition of mechanics with the fluidity of the natural element, celebrating the deep bond between the municipality of Treviso and the Sile river. The clock's operation is entirely regulated by the motive force of the water flowing from the spring. The flow precisely drives wheels, gears, and rockers, moving the hands on the dial and marking time in an ecological and evocative way. Having become one of Casier's modern symbols, the fountain is not just an element of urban decor, but an attraction that enchants passers-by and visitors with its hypnotic and relaxing combination of human ingenuity and nature.

The Cimitero dei burci is located at the confluence between the new cut of the Sile and the branch of the Sil morto, in a sheltered bend of the Sile river. Its area is about 15,000 square meters.

Villa Toso (and the associated historic Molino Toso) is located in the municipality of Casier, a short distance from the center of Treviso, along the banks of the Sile river. The complex is a place of great historical significance for the area

Located close to the walls of Treviso, the 17th-century Mulini Mandelli complex represents one of the most fascinating examples of Venetian industrial archaeology. Built at the confluence of the Sile and Storga rivers, for centuries it dictated the rhythm of the city's economic life thanks to the power of water. Today, the area is the protagonist of a profound urban regeneration signed by the Matteo Thun studio, which aims to transform the ancient structures into an eco-sustainable residential village by 2027. The project blends historical preservation and modernity, planning public green spaces and cycle-pedestrian paths that will return this iconic place to the community, celebrating the indissoluble link between water and the city's architecture.