Villa Tiepolo Passi

Villa Tiepolo Passi is a country house in Carbonera with Sansovino-style ceilings on the ground floor. The estate contains 17th-century Venetian paintings, a chapel, gardens, and agricultural buildings.

The estate served as an Army headquarters during World War I and functioned as a hospital for the Italian Red Cross. King Victor Emmanuel III visited the villa during this period.

The chapel displays decorations in Tiepolesque style created in 1774 by Giambattista Canal. Visitors can also find frescoes by Pietro Antonio Cerva throughout the rooms.

Visitors can join guided tours of the property and stay overnight on the grounds. Local farm products such as wine and olive oil are available for purchase directly from the estate.

The property sits on a prehistoric Venetian hillfort and lies in direct geographical alignment between Venice to the south and Belluno to the north. This alignment connects two major sites across the region in a striking way.