ファイドの洞窟・トップ6

小さくて見る価値のある城郭ですが、ちょっとした休憩にも最適です

The castle of Serravalle is a complex of ruins at the mouth of the Blenio valley. On this rock spur, the first fortifications were built in 900, but they were destroyed and rebuilt over time.

This mandatory extra loop will take you to the stunning Blenio-Valley - also called "Valle del Sole". We will send you sightseeing at the remains of Castello di Serravalle. A short but very impressive section to slow down and push / carry your bike through the ruins of the ancient castle. The parcours is mandatory but can be ridden in direction of your choice!

Situated on an enchanting hill in an elevated position, it probably belonged, as its name testifies, to a castle destroyed in 1518 by the Uranians. It is an enchanting building with two parallel naves, built at two different times. The primitive chapel, perhaps aristocratic, with a round apse and a single two-storey nave (the lower probably a crypt) survived the demolition of the castle. The plan of the current church does not correspond to the primitive one, but is the result of an addition to the north of another nave, completed with a square chancel from the early fifteenth century.

Nice little trail near Semione.

Nice little trail near Semione.

Very nice trail that goes directly through the castle.

On an enchanting hill, in the middle of the ruins of a medieval castle complex in an elevated position, the church of Santa Maria del Castello, as its name indicates, probably belonged to a castle that was destroyed by the Uranians in 1518. Today access is via the northwest side of the hill. The old access presumably led via a complicated system of kennels and gates from the east side. It is a charming building with two parallel naves that was built at two different times. The primitive, perhaps aristocratic chapel with a round apse and a single two-story nave (the lower one probably a crypt) survived the demolition of the castle. The floor plan of today's church does not correspond to the primitive one, but is the result of an addition to the north of another nave, which was supplemented with a square choir from the early fifteenth century. The two choirs are separated by wrought iron bars from the 17th century.