The story of the Republic of Venice, its Doges and Dogaresse, of the Serenissima was at home to the Dimora Naviglio.
Some books kept in the state archives, including the Napoleonic catasto, show that the plot was owned by the Velluti family and already in 1750 by a survey of the historical Coronelli there was a house on the right bank of the Medoacus Maior.
Subjected to some transformations and extensions in the last century and a careful restoration with new materials, Dimora Naviglio, cited as a "testimonial historical building", lends itself to welcoming you in a context of familiarity and atmosphere.
A beautiful Venetian well with bas-reliefs depicting animals, birds and the lion of St. Mark, statues of putti and corms dating back to the eighteenth century, adorn the small garden facing the river. Once there was a private berth in front of the building.
In the beautiful season, you will not miss the famous Burchiello that passes slowly along the river that runs "two steps" from the house.