Albergo Diffuso Magredi di Vivaro is a new way in which to slow down in a rural setting. Composed of 19, new (as of June 2014) apartments within Vivaro, each apartment is fully furnished, has a kitchen, living room and a choice of one or two bedrooms are available. They have covered car parking and all apartments benefit from cleaning services, with regular towel and bed sheet changes. There is also the benefit of having a local and central reception facility. Central Reception for check-in and tourist information. Vivaro is a small village but you can find 2 supermarkets with fresh bread every day, a pharmacy, a post office, a bank, 3 typical restaurants, an artisan ice cream shop, a cafè. Logistically, Vivaro is an ideal place in which to visit Venice, Trieste, San Daniele (famous for ham) or beaches such as Lignano Sabbiadoro (home to Ernest Hemmingway), Jesolo and more. The life, and vibrancy of the area can meet all your vacationing needs with an economic base.

Magredi are on the high plain of Pordenone’s province where rivers Cellina and Meduna sink into the aquifer. In this area you will find a wide variety of typical flora and fauna. "Magredo" means "barren land", an arid and poor land because because of its pebbles, although the frequency of precipitation makes Friuli-Venezia Giulia the rainiest region in Italy. In the summer, dry meadows of Magredi look barren and burnt by the sun and create a landscape similar to some wastelands of the South or the continental steppes of Eastern Europe. The gravel deposits of Cellina and Meduna create a series of debris cones that widen from the base of the mountains to the plains. The biggest area looks like a cone and take its name from the above mentioned rivers. It is a wide panorama that from Montereale Valcellina to Maniago goes till to Pordenone and Cordenons. In the satellite’s pictures, it looks like a huge white spot in the center of the province. The very first impulse to the creation of this huge shingle mattress was done by the work of the streams at the end of the last glaciation.