Discover what to see in San Fior in the province of Treviso, from spectacular villas framed by majestic centuries-old trees to invaluable sixteenth-century pictorial masterpieces that testify to the incredible cultural and artistic heritage of our territory. For those interested in discovering the extraordinary beauty of the province of Treviso, the town of San Fior is a highly recommended destination!
Villa Cadorin Soldi
Located in Borgo Cané, the main body of the stately residence develops over three floors accessible via a massive wooden door surmounted by a round-arched mullioned window with a parapet.
A particularly evocative architectural element is the crenellated tower from the 20th century that rises near the noble residence.
Flanked by imposing rustic annexes, the rural estate also includes a chapel serving as a mausoleum and place of worship, surrounded by lush and green centuries-old trees and characterized by an elegant square-based structure, recognizable by the four spires that rise atop the roof.
Castello Roganzuolo
The ancient monumental church is the most representative building not only of the hamlet of Castello Roganzuolo but of the entire town of San Fior and stands in all its splendor on a natural rise in a dominant position over the town.
Located at via Castello di Regenza, 1, 31020 Castello Roganzuolo (TV), the majestic place of worship towers over a solid base punctuated by robust round arches and still presents structural elements that were part of the pre-existing Gothic castle.
The interior of the ancient Pieve, with a single nave, houses invaluable and delicate masterpieces of Renaissance art, such as the spectacular cycle of frescoes created by Francesco da Milano as well as a precious collection of sculptures of fine craftsmanship and other pictorial works that decorate the altars and lateral chapels.
Chiesa di San Giovanni Battista
The parish represents one of the most prominent architectural and historical monuments of the town of San Fior due to its very ancient origins dating back more than 1500 years, an era in which the Peninsula had been invaded and subsequently dominated by the warlike Germanic population of the Goths.
Located at Largo G.B. Cima 5; 31020 San Fior (TV), the neo-Gothic place of worship is recognizable by its sumptuous façade with projecting eaves decorated with four white pinnacles and bearing a central aedicule, below which a large and elaborate rose window bears the image of the Madonna in polychrome glass.
The massive wooden door is surmounted by a pictorial decoration dedicated to the Baptism of the baby Jesus.
Divided into three naves, the interiors of the church are illuminated by the suggestive chromatic reflections of the rose window and the leaded windows depicting the apostles.
The sanctuary has a Latin cross plan with an apsidal transept culminating in an elegant octagonal dome and houses works of inestimable historical and artistic value, including an altarpiece by Cima da Conegliano located in the presbytery.
