Discover Bonisiolo: Church Art and Cycling Routes

Bonisiolo between Church Art and Local History

Bonisiolo can be explored through its sacred art, local history and cycling opportunities. Concrete points of interest include the parish church and the Santuario Beata Vergine delle Grazie. The parish church of Bonisiolo is dedicated to Sant’Andrea Apostolo. Its sacristy contains an altarpiece depicting Sant’Andrea Apostolo. The dedication and the painting make the patron saint visible in two places in the village.

The local history dates back to 1152: at that time, Bonisiolo was a chapel granted as an endowment to the Zeniani monks of Casier. The church of Sant’Andrea Apostolo was expanded on 5 August 1502; an inscription commemorates this date. Bonisiolo was also home to a small monastery or hospice of the Benedictine nuns degli Angeli di Murano. Several religious sites and historical traces therefore shape the character of the village.

Restored Sanctuary and Fresco

Another focal point is the Santuario Beata Vergine delle Grazie. Following careful restoration, it was returned to worship by the faithful on 8 December 2018. Above the main altar is a fresco of the Beata Vergine delle Grazie from the school of Tomaso da Modena. The restoration, worship and fresco combine religious significance with a clearly identifiable work of art. If you would like to view churches not only as waypoints but also in their historical and artistic context, Bonisiolo offers several concrete opportunities to do so.

Cycling through Bonisiolo and the Surrounding Area

Local orientation can also be planned by bicycle. On a local cycling route, the centre of Bonisiolo is reached after about 900 metres, having passed a votive wayside shrine along the approach road. An existing cycle path provides access from Bonisiolo to the nearby centre of Casale sul Sile. Your planning can therefore include both a short route to the village centre and a connection to another town centre.

In the wider regional surroundings of Bonisiolo runs the GiraSile, a 125 km-long greenway through the Parco Naturale Regionale del Fiume Sile. It enables slow travel on foot, by bicycle and by boat. In addition, the cycling route “IL FIUME ZERO DA MOGLIANO AL DESE” follows the lower course of the Zero River. The documented routes therefore range from local access roads to extensive regional routes and accommodate different forms of mobility.

Traditional Cuisine and Accommodation

The local cuisine includes the Vecia Osteria Rosa e Baffo restaurant in Bonisiolo, which serves traditional Italian food. When choosing accommodation in Bonisiolo, your preferred daily itinerary can serve as a guide: churches and the sanctuary are complemented by local dining and cycling connections extending from the village into the wider region. This allows you to plan your stay around sacred art, history, Italian cuisine and slow travel, without reducing Bonisiolo to a single attraction.

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Sernaglia Della Battaglia, Zona Industriale di Mosnigo, Treviso, Vazzola, Villa di Villa, Castello Di Godego, Preganziol, San Biagio Di Callalta

To the overarching travel overview: Treviso.