Villa Miari de Cumani is a majestic architectural complex, resembling a castle, composed of several interconnected bodies, surrounded by a park of about eight hectares, and characterized by a crenelated wall. The Villa, originally a Benedictine monastery, has been owned by the De Cumani family since the 14th century, who made numerous changes over the centuries, embellishing and enriching it.
Belonging to the 16th century are the additions of some single-story buildings and a barn to the original complex. The subsequent completion of the chapel, along with the 19th-century interventions by Felice and Giacomo Miari, finished the building as we see it today. The "English garden," in romantic style, was created in 1856 by Osvaldo Torquato Paoletti from the Jappelliana school.