The province of Trieste is famous for its location on the Karst plateau, which accounts for its unique sinkholes, caves and furrowed fields.

The city of Trieste: a story founded on sweeping winds and coffee

A crossroads of the Latin, German and Slavic worlds. A city of a thousand faces, elegant and sincere. The city is dominated by the wind known as the Bora, which has spawned a series of legends and made its cafés very popular, frequented by international intellectuals.

The province of Gorizia has always been a fascinating patchwork of different cultures and languages.

Gorizia, like a Berlin on the Isonzo

Where the Latin, Slavic and Germanic worlds collide, Gorizia has become a cultural melting pot.

Found at the meeting place between two famous valleys, the Isonzo and the Vipacco, it is surrounded by the Gorizia hills, known for their particularly favourable climate in terms of wine production. The city boasts medieval, baroque and nineteenth-century architecture, all coexisting in harmony to create a truly unique appearance.

The province of Pordenone is enclosed by the Carnic Prealps and a wide plain bordered by several rivers, including the Tagliamento and the Livenza.
Of particular interest are the “magredi”, impressive expanses of gravel and pebbles that have remained unchanged for centuries, creating an almost lunar landscape.

 

The city of Pordenone: a collection of villages and ancient treasures.

One of the main cities of Friuli is located on the bank of the Noncello, which flows into the Meduna.

The province of Udine, bordering Austria to the north and Slovenia to the east, is the largest and most populous of the four provinces of the region. Its 35 communes stretch from the Alps to the Adriatic.

Archaeological masterpieces

A region of natural wonders and incredible archaeological sites.