Hotels Pordenone - Palace Hotel Moderno Pordenone

The Palace Hotel Moderno in Pordenone, situated right in the very heart of the town, has long been the point of reference for hospitality in Pordenone.

The Palace Hotel Moderno is among the few hotels in Pordenone in enjoying a wonderful position: can be reached easily by car, which can then be left in the large parking and garages.
At the same time is just a stone's throw from the historic center of the city of Pordenone, which is accessed through a pedestrian area. A short walk then separates from the train station of that time, however, that not just the perception.
It is possible also get there by public road or public coming to the ports of Venice and Trieste, which are equidistant from Pordenone.

The Palace Hotel Moderno in Pordenone offers 94 rooms all renovated and soundproofed rooms with excellent furnishings and a wide range of services and comforts: air conditioning, minibar, radio, safe, telephone, hairdryer, satellite TV, pay TV and internet. There are also the most demanding 3 spacious and luxurious suites.
Certainly be tested are our fitness room and relaxation area with sauna included, which allow you to dispose with the same efficiency the tensions accumulated in a busy day, or more simply, the calories of a full meal.

A tour in the city of Pordenone is strongly recommended that the city is rich in history, and has been inhabited since Roman times. Flourished in the Renaissance thanks to the thriving river trade and was under the direct control of the Republic of Venice for more than two centuries and a half.

Main sights in Pordenone:
- Corso Vittorio Emanuele II, with its characteristic Gothic and Renaissance edifices, some with frescoes.
- Palazzo Ricchieri, today seat of the Town Art Museum. It was originally a tower-house from the 13th century, later adapted as a mansion by the Venetian family of Ricchieri.
- The Gothic Communal Palace (1291-1395). The loggia, the pinnacles and the watch-tower, designed by painter Pomponio Amalteo, were added in the 16th century.
- Castello di Torre ("Tower Castle") (late 12th century), residence of the Ragogna family and now seat of the Western Friuli Archaeological Museum. It was assaulted in 1402 by Imperial troops, who left in place only a tower.
- Roman Villa of Torre, remains of a patrician villa discovered in the 1950s.
- Cathedral of St. Mark (Duomo) was built from 1363 in Romanesque-Gothic style and restored in the 16th and 18th centuries. It houses a famous fresco of San Rocco and an altarpiece by the native Renaissance painter Giovanni Antonio de' Sacchis (commonly known as Il Pordenone). It has a 79 m bell tower.
- The church of the Santissima Trinità ("Holy Trinity"), alongside the Noncello river. It has an octagonal plant and frescoes by Giovanni Maria Calderari, pupil of Il Pordenone.