Cavallino Treporti

A natural environment in which the sea and the lagoon merge

At the border with the famous resort of Lido di Jesolo, the coast of Cavallino is a paradise for those who love the outdoors in a natural environment in which the sea and the lagoon mix and create different sceneries.

The design and urban planning of this kingdom for campers is a very appreciated by tourists. In fact, along the whole stretch of beach is a succession of thirty well-equipped campsites and holiday villages surrounded by trees and pine forests. These areas can be limited for those looking for peace or animated, complete with swimming pools, cinemas, games, spas, dance floors and stages for concerts or cabaret.

There are a large variety of offerings that all have outdoor tourism in common, but with amenities that make this type of holiday perfectly suited to families and those looking for relax. For those who prefer to stay in different type of structures, there are excellent hotels, bungalows and apartments available to tourists.

Boat and cycling trips are pleasant alternatives for discovering unique sceneries such as the fish farms, sandbanks and pine forests. This is a paradise for birdwatchers. Leaving the coast, there are ancient and picturesque villages of Ca' Savio, Ca' Vio, Treporti, Lio Grando, Lio Piccolo and Punta Sabbioni. After a short motorboat ride, you find yourself surrounded by the thousand-year charm of Venice.

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Villaggio San Paolo

Where: Via Carlo Alberto Radaelli, 7 - 30013 Cavallino-Treporti (Province of Venice)

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With 32 campsites immersed in a beautiful pine forest and with over 6 million visitors every year, Cavallino Treporti is one of Europe's leading outdoor tourist destinations.

The resort is located mid-way down the Venice peninsula. Its ecosystem, much loved by tourists from around the world consists of natural sand dunes and a vast pine forest, with the Venice Lagoon running along the peninsula for several kilometres.

It is within this context that, in the mid-1980s, the Villaggio San Paolo, managed by the Diocese of Belluno, began the radical transformation of the children's Colonia Marina (Summer Camp), extending it to create a family resort, specially adapted to welcome disabled visitors.

All of this was achieved by means of innovative architectural designs for improved access and inclusivity, in anticipation of legislation on the removal of architectural barriers that was introduced in 1989. The pioneering facilities have since been the subject of promotion by the European Community, with numerous visits by sector operators from various countries.

Beach and water access is enabled by wooden walkways and roll-out pathways, including special sand chairs.

This model of inclusivity continues to form the basis of the evolution in the management of the Villaggio San Paolo.


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