Fusine In Valromana

Welcome to Fusine in Valromana!

Hello everyone! Today I will talk about Fusine in Valromana, a beautiful hamlet of Tarvisio in Friuli-Venezia Giulia. Located about 6 km east of the municipal capital, along the SS 54 that leads to Rateče and Kranjska Gora, Fusine in Valromana is a truly wonderful place, surrounded by nature and surrounded by mountains.

The history of Fusine in Valromana

The history of Fusine in Valromana is very interesting. Once part of the Duchy of Carniola and the Diocese of Ljubljana, it was therefore a town where Slovenian was spoken compared to Val Canale where German was spoken. Subsequently, the current layout dates back to the collapse of the Habsburg monarchy. In the last days of the life of the Reichsrat of Austria before its dissolution, an agreement between Germans and Slovenes exchanged Roccalba with Jezersko, a town previously part of Carinthia. Fusine in Valromana was annexed to the municipality of Tarvisio on June 15, 1928.

Fusine in Valromana: between nature and history

The beauties of Fusine in Valromana

Fusine in Valromana is a charming place, where nature is the real protagonist. Among its attractions there is the Church of San Leonardo, dating back to the fifteenth century, and many hiking trails that lead to the top of Monte Forno (Caravanche) or to the lakes of Fusine. In addition, a cycle path starts from the Alpe Adria Cycle Path of Tarvisio and reaches the Slovenian border, passing through this splendid village.

The Tarvisio-Ljubljana railway

From 1870 to 1967 the Tarvisio-Ljubljana railway was in operation, which connected Tarvisio with Ljubljana, passing through the lakes of Fusine. The railway station of Fusine in Valromana, which no longer exists today, was an important stop for travelers of that time. Today the railway track has been converted into a beautiful cycle path.

Conclusions

Fusine in Valromana is a place that absolutely deserves a visit. If you love nature and quiet places, then this village is for you. Come and discover its beauties and walk along its paths, it's truly worth it!

Andrea Giordano
Updated Friday, Jul 1, 2022