周辺の峠・トップ20

If you're at the Cisa Pass, you can't miss stopping at this beautiful little church.

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Mountain pass located at 1,200 m above sea level which allows you to set off on various excursions both on foot and by mountain bike

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Both sides have beautiful climbs, the only flaw is that in the heat there are no fountains and it's full of horseflies that sting like crazy.

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We leave the asphalt and begin this long, winding gravel path that seems to never end.

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From this point you can reach Mount NAVERT, the Big Bench, the Lagoni refuge and the Lagdei refuge.

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A stopover sought after by both road cyclists and MTB lovers. From here, endless scenarios and routes open up, including the passage of the Via Francigena.

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Apennine pass separating the slopes of Berceto from Bosco di Corniglio. Also called Sillara, it's a route along the Appennino Bike Tour.

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A nice stretch if you come from the Lagoni

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From the lagoons you pass through this pass to head towards Mount Navert

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Easy ascent to the top of Monte Penna. From Passo dell'Incisa, the A5 route winds through the beech forest, making it feasible even in the hot season. The slope is not slight (20-25%) but considering the limited distance it is feasible. We did this route with our 6-year-old daughter (already accustomed to mountain walks) without any particular effort. For children this is the path to take, the one that starts from Casermette del Monte Penna is not recommended due to the via ferrata which makes it decidedly less suitable. NOTE: Passo dell'Incisa can be reached by car by carefully following a dirt road (about 1.4 km from the junction on Strada Provinciale 75)

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Thank you and congratulations for the reconstruction of the history of our beloved sanctuary, thanks again

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Very panoramic point, the fixed gazebos on the top call for a moment of pause. The slope from Calestano is challenging, especially the first kilometres, challenging slopes on a straight and daunting road (there is a small fountain in the Fragno area). The other side, however, can be "attacked" from Langhirano, here too a challenging climb up to Cozzano, where you have some moments of recovery (there is a fountain), and then begins a more regular climb again in the last 2 km.

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Silara Pass 1200s.l.m., many paths start from here

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The Passo della Cisa is a mountain pass in Italy that marks the separation between the Ligurian and Tuscan Apennines. For the Via Francigena, there is now a descent to Pontremoli of 18 km. We descend 799 meters in altitude. The average descent percentage is therefore 4.4%. If you ride in the other direction, you have conquered this climb.

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The church is located at the top of a steep staircase just after the Passo della Cisa. The church was built between 1919 and 1922 by Eugenia and Flavio Fasce, and designed by the famous architect Lamberto Cusani. The church was consecrated on August 16, 1921. However, the first mass was already celebrated in September 1920, when the construction work was almost completed. The church has a single nave with an attached bell tower. In 1926 the bell tower was demolished to build a deambulatory around the building, which was connected to the nave through four openings. The church thus took its current shape, and the following year the bell tower was also rebuilt, now separate from the church. The church was declared a Marian shrine in 1930 and has since attracted hundreds of pilgrims from Tuscany, Emilia and Liguria every year on August 29.

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Handsome

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First of all, it's not true that you can't see anything since it's panoramic when going down one side or the other. Secondly, it divides the Ceno valley into the municipality of Bardi (not Barci) with that of Farini, and not Ferriere. At least inform yourself before writing 🤣

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My church is my step cisa gorgeous

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The highest point of the Cisa pass…

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Crossing point of the Alta Via dei Monti Liguri and starting point for excursions to the Penna and Aiona mountains. The history of this place seems to be linked to the Latin term "incido," which means "cut." It is said that the Romans, tired of the resistance of the Ligurian tribes, decided to cut down the Apennine forests to weaken them. The Ligurians were masters of guerrilla warfare, while the Romans preferred the open field, and the removal of trees would have facilitated their strategy.

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