ベットラでののおすすめグラベルライド

Not too complicated slopes.

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A giant stone in the middle of nowhere.

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From the eastern side (from Agazzano) it is a long but rideable climb, the side from Travo is harder.

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The Parcellara stone is a mountain in the Ligurian Apennines located in the Trebbia Valley, on the border between the municipalities of Bobbio, which owns the southwestern slope, and Travo, which owns the northeastern slope, in the province of Piacenza.

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Hunchback Bridge or Devil's Bridge In the Middle Ages, the construction of a bridge was considered a miraculous feat. For this reason, the construction of such structures gave rise to many legends, often involving the devil: joining two places that God had wanted separated was seen by many as a "diabolical" work. According to an ancient legend, Saint Columbanus, a 7th-century Irish monk, was eager to bring the word of God to the people living on the other bank of the Trebbia River, near the town of Bobbio. The devil promised to build the bridge in a single night, in exchange for the first mortal soul to cross it. The saint accepted. That night, the devil summoned several little devils who assisted him in the construction work, holding up the bridge's arches. The demons were of different heights, and thus the various arches of the bridge were of varying sizes. In the morning, the devil stationed himself at the end of the bridge to demand his payment. But Saint Columbanus outwitted him by having his poor, suffering and very sick dog (some say it was a bear) cross the bridge instead of a man. The enraged devil returned to hell, but not before kicking his handiwork, which has been crooked ever since. It is said that the footprints of the unfortunate animal that served as a guinea pig still remain in the crypt of the Church of Saint Columbanus. The Hunchback Bridge, also known as the Ponte Vecchio or, more precisely, the Devil's Bridge, is a Roman structure that has undergone numerous renovations over the centuries. The structure above dates back to the 7th century, but traces of an older bridge, dating back to before Columbanus' arrival, have been found underneath. The bridge, characterized by its undulating shape, irregular arches, and relatively narrow carriageway, is 280 meters long and connects the two banks of the river through a complicated succession of 11 irregular spans, varying in span and height, creating an undulating path from one end to the other. The Bobbio Bridge, now used only as a pedestrian crossing, is the very symbol of the city of San Colombano, as well as one of the strangest and most original architectural structures in Italy. Source: Emilia-Romagna Region

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Beautiful tour, panorama and places are worth it

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The pass, at 747 m above sea level, connects Val Trebbia with Val Luretta. You can get there from Travo, passing near Pietra Perduca and Pietra Parcellara, from Mezzano Scotti still in Val Trebbia or from Nibbiano in Val Tidone. All beautiful climbs, regular, with splendid panoramic views. You'll be spoiled for choice.

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Prato Barbieri (Bettola) is, in fact, the place that acts as a watershed between Val Nure and Val D'Arda. Its strategic position, in fact, can be reached from 3 different sides: Bettola, Gropparello and Morfasso, makes it a very popular destination for cycling enthusiasts and motorcyclists.

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Once you reach the top of this beautiful climb, there is an immense angel waiting for you.

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Pass on the Appennino Bike Tour with descent towards Farini on dirt road (excellent gravel conditions).

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@Roberto when my father-in-law Renato inherited it there was no violin inside; Since 2008 the heir Renato Casaliggi passed away and it was inherited by his son. Currently the tower is dilapidated and inaccessible due to time and neglect ...

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View of the Parcellara stone coming from the Caldarola pass.

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The descent that begins on the ridge that separates the Trebbia Valley from the Luretta Valley ends in Travo. The descent is very panoramic, with a beautiful view of the characteristic crest of Pietra Parcellara, also known as the Matterhorn of the Trebbia Valley, and Pietra Perduca. The beauty and uniqueness of the Pietre is given by the gap they show with respect to the context that surrounds them. If Pietra Perduca and Parcellara were in the Alps, they probably would not attract attention. Instead, they emerge in the middle of an Apennine landscape of gentle hills. The Pietre have a dominant position because while the surrounding soft formations were dismantled by erosive agents, they resisted thanks to the resistance of their rocks. A process known as differential erosion. Pietra Parcellara and Pietra Perduca are two fragments of oceanic crust trapped in the middle of clay and sandstone. It is precisely the contrast between the gently sloping slopes that define the Emilian Apennines and the decidedly Alpine appearance of the Pietre that makes these places so interesting.

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Pietra Perduca is well worth a visit. It is a magnetic place, full of charm, scenic beauty, naturalistic peculiarities. Reachable by paths and roads, with beautiful trekking and by bike and MTB with sometimes steep but fascinating paths. The sunset from the top of the stone is an unforgettable experience.

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Very nice dirt roads, really recommended both in Gravel and MTB. Only a few sections are a bit rough.

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Beautiful dirt road, wonderful views. Suitable for both Gravel and MTB.

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Tried it once but the asphalt is terrible, a shame because the climb is beautiful and not very challenging

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beautiful and panoramic saddle, if you do the Apennines bike tour, a gravel stretch begins from here

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Watershed hill between Val Trebbia and Val Nure. Place of passage of the Appennino Bike Tour, the Francigena and Via degli Abati.

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Nothing short of spectacular

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