Bibione offers its visitors the opportunity to experience “slow tourism” in the heart of Valgrande, its most precious natural jewel.

It is a 360-hectare area of ​​fishing valleys, a pristine green area rich in rare animal and plant species.

To understand the historical and naturalistic value of this place, it is necessary to take a step back and explore its origins.

It is a lowland formed during the construction of the Tagliamento Delta. In 1600, it was transformed into a fishing valley by order of Antonio da Molin, and thanks to the care and environmental awareness of the owners who inherited it after him, its appearance has remained virtually intact, so much so that even today it hosts a truly unique harmonious blend of historical, cultural, and naturalistic elements.

Listing all the riches of this place would take away the pleasure of experiencing them firsthand. It’s enough to mention the presence of a Roman seaside villa, centuries-old holm oak groves, and fossil dunes to convey the unique nature of this special place, already considered one of Europe’s most interesting natural heritage sites, a protected area that received EMAS recognition in 2002.