Castel Coredo

It stands on a small hill next to the cemetery of Coredo. It appears in 1288, with a Nicolò da Coredo in a deed written in Bolzano, and in 1291 it belonged to Paolo, son of the late Nicola of Castel Coredo; it later became the home of several branches of the Coredo family, the same family that gave its name to Castel Bragher. In 1477 the inhabitants occupied it during a revolt against the prince-bishop of Trento.

In 1611 a fire destroyed it completely and for more than a century it lay abandoned. The reconstruction of 1726 gave it its present form and erased the medieval structure, which was probably larger and occupied the whole top of the hill. It belongs to the Coreth counts, who opened it to guided visits in 2019.