People make the difference. Oslavia can testify to this. A devastated, lunar landscape has been transformed into a garden of vines and life.

Grapes grow in vineyards, producing fine wines renowned throughout the world. The "Oslavia Vineyards" trail is a journey through history, with four historic landmarks (Oslavia Ossuary, Abruzzi Brigade Memorial, Obelisk of the Four Generals, and Granatieri di Sardegna Memorial) dedicated to the Great War. It's also a journey through winemaking excellence, with seven local wineries (Dario Princic, La Castellada, Primosic, Fiegl, Gravner, Radikon, and Il Carpino). Today, it seems strange to stroll through Oslavia—a world of countryside and vineyards—and come across such bizarre toponyms: Ossuary, Dosso del bosniaco, Quota 188, Lenzuolo Bianco, Tre Buchi… Oslavia is a testament to the profound value of the word "respect."

“That a mountain can die is evident here, not without emotion. The war has been killing men for two years now, we are accustomed to this, but the murder of mountains is something so monstrous that the nerves can barely bear it. Everyone knows the Oslavia knoll, the dead mountain…” Thus wrote Alice Schalek, an Austrian, one of the first female war reporters, in 1916.