Caorle and things to see nearby
Discovering the territory, Caorle and surroundings
Discovering the surroundings: Concordia Sagittaria and its precious Roman remains
A few kilometers from Caorle numerous towns and villages dot the surrounding area and become excellent destinations for short excursions in search of flavors, traditions and curiosities.
These include Concordia Sagittaria, an important Roman site in which to visit the famous archaeological areas with the remains of roads, mosaics, ancient churches, Roman tombs, the Roman bridge, baths and theater. A very important site for archaeology enthusiasts.
Portogruaro: Gothic-Renaissance charm a stone's throw from Caorle
Twenty-five kilometers from Caorle is Portogruaro, a pretty town with a historic center characterized by the crossing of the Lemene River and Gothic-Renaissance style buildings.
Visiting Portogruaro on foot is the best way to appreciate the beauty of its medieval urban structure, with the main streets adorned with characteristic porticoes, and to discover all the most hidden and charming corners.
Not to be missed:
– the large square with the town hall with its Gothic-style facade decorated at the top with Ghibelline battlements,
– the cathedral bell tower with its characteristic slope
– and the romantic view of the old mills on the Lemene River.
Summaga: between spirituality in the abbey and goodness in the historic dairy
Near Portogruaro, only 4 kilometers away, we recommend a visit to Summaga, where you can admire its abbey that contains frescoes from the Roman era, a testimony to history, faith and art.
It is worth taking advantage of buying the freshest cheese, yogurt and ice cream at Summaga Dairy, which has been producing dairy products since 1946 using milk from local farms.
Book your holidays in Caorle
We offer you a wide choice of accommodations for your holidays in Caorle. We also provide you with all the tourist information about the area, from the old town to the shrine, from the harbor to typical restaurants, so you won’t get lost.
