Villa Manin in Codroipo is a monumental complex from the 17th-18th centuries, the residence of the Manin family, the last Doges of Venice. It hosts temporary art exhibitions and has an 18-hectare centuries-old park. The villa is easily accessible from Udine, making it ideal for a day immersed in art, history, and nature.
- Baroque and Neoclassical architecture with frescoed halls and 18th-century period furnishings
- 18-hectare centuries-old park with ancient trees, an Italian-style garden, and fountains
- Temporary art exhibitions ranging from ancient to contemporary art
- Unique history: it hosted Napoleon and the signing of the Treaty of Campoformio in 1797
Villa Manin in Codroipo features Baroque and Neoclassical architecture, an 18-hectare park with centuries-old trees, and temporary art exhibitions. Once the residence of the Manin family, it hosted Napoleon and the signing of the Treaty of Campoformio in 1797.
- Via dei Dogi, Udine (UD)
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Good to know
Introduction
Historical Overview
- 1650: Construction begins at the behest of the Manin family.
- 1797: Napoleon Bonaparte stays and signs the Treaty of Campoformio.
- Today: Restored, it serves as a cultural center with exhibitions and activities.
The Centuries-Old Park
Art and Temporary Exhibitions
Why Visit It
When to Go
In the Surroundings
💡 Did You Know…?
A curiosity that makes the visit special: in Villa Manin’s park, there is a collection of centuries-old plants, including some rare specimens of oaks and plane trees planted centuries ago. Walking among these green giants, it almost feels like hearing the whispers of history. Moreover, the villa was the setting for crucial events: here, in 1797, the Treaty of Campoformio was signed between Napoleon and Austria, an agreement that changed the borders of Europe. Imagine standing in the same rooms where the fates of entire nations were decided – a detail that adds an extra thrill to your exploration.
