ジェノヴァの峡谷・トップ6

The section is partially in the stream, with simple abseils, but requires caution and experience. Exposed sections with safety chains. I really enjoyed it, but be careful not to underestimate it. Have fun!!

The path through the gorge along the river is incredibly beautiful. A gentle breeze blows on a super-hot day like today. And you can't help but lie down in this clear water and cool off.

Bizarre dark rocks. Something different and truly worth seeing.

Immediately outside the village of Nescio you have an extraordinary view of the eighteenth-century Nescio Bridge. You can see that the single arch rises between two rocky spurs, above a deep ravine, full of vegetation.

A single, well-preserved arch, about twenty meters long, crosses the Rio Novelli gorge (deeper than you might imagine from afar). The bridge was built in 1766 by the Cambiaso family of Genoa, to facilitate trade between the Ligurian coast and the Po Valley. Walking across the bridge on the intact river stone pavement is a real pleasure. Halfway across the span we are enchanted in front of a newsstand. A white Madonna holds the lively child with a sweet but firm expression. This one tries to free itself. Or perhaps, if you rotate your point of view to the left, to embrace it even tighter. Curiosity: it is said that one day a young sculptor passed over the bridge, who was going to Lavagna to sculpt the statues of the Fieschi family. Sitting on the stone parapet was a girl with a baby in her arms. The sculptor was so struck by her beauty that he returned the next day to meet her again. But no one had seen her. He returned every day for a month. In vain. Eventually he sculpted an oval from Carrara marble from memory and placed it on the bridge. It's still there.

It was built in 1966 by Giovanni M. Francesco and Michaeli Angelo Cambiasus of Genoa to complete the ancient municipal Nascio-Cassagna. The work allowed families to facilitate trade between the Ligurian coast and the Po Valley. In the center of the bridge we find an icon with a marble statuette. Legend tells of a sculptor who passed over the bridge to go to Lavagna to sculpt the statues of the Fieschi family. He was struck by the beauty of a woman with her child in her arms sitting on the stone parapet of the bridge. He returned several times in vain to meet her again and in memory of that meeting he decided to sculpt their image in an oval of Carrara marble.

Suggestive and interesting rocks of black conglomerate. The view of the Rio Gargassa canyon is beautiful

It is a narrow valley that has retained traces of both peasant life and mining activity