Palazzo Scolari is an aristocratic mansion dating back to the 17th century, declared by the Italian State to be a property of historical and cultural interest.
The pedestrian entrance from Gorgazzo Street features a small portico supported by two original stone columns that can be traced back to the 15th century.
Palazzo Salice-Scolari has a distinctive and original Italian garden created, in his time, by owner engineer Pietro Quaglia (1810 – 1882) after the death of his beloved wife Maria Mainardi in 1861.
The garden is set against the hill behind Palazzo Salice-Scolari and is accessed by a bridge across a stream. It consists of two distinct parts: the particular one with two-level terraces of embankments, which offer an original aesthetic view, and the external part characterized by a path, accompanied by a low hedge, that leads to a vantage point where it is possible to admire Polcenigo in its architectural and landscape complexity.
The terraces of the Italianate garden of Palazzo Salice-Scolari were restored in 1985, and the final result respected the original structure as conceived and realized by engineer Pietro Quaglia.