フェリーノの絶景の山頂・トップ15

丘の上の美しい景色、一部の場所では少し難しいトレイルですが、全体的には良いツアーです

A goal

To be done with dry soil

Monte Fornello is a very scenic peak despite its moderate elevation. It's easily accessible on foot or by mountain bike. It's also a lovely place for a family hike.

A bivouac with a fireplace and stove is always open. Located at the foot of Mount Sporno, it's an excellent shelter in times of need or simply for a rest. The refuge is always open and accessible. Naturally, please respect the basic rules, taking any waste down with you and leaving everything tidy (preferably better than you found it).

Some summit crosses, like this one, have no corpus, while others have the figure of the crucified Christ. But the most famous crucifix on the Italian peninsula leads us from here to the Po Valley. It is there in the 'Bassa' that the writer Giovanni Guareschi (1908 to 1968) set his popular short stories about the protagonists 'Don Camillo' and 'Peppone'. But apart from these two, there is another main character: Jesus Christ himself speaks from the high altar to the priest Don Camillo - who was played excellently by the actor Fernandel (Fernand Joseph Désiré Contandin, 1903 to 1971) in several feature films. The crucifix, originally made just for the film adaptations, has been preserved and has become a popular tourist attraction in Brescello (Emilia-Romagna). It can be visited virtually as a komoot highlight at the following link =>> https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/6457013

A small mountainous relief that rises between the Baganza Valley and the Taro Valley, easy to climb, but satisfying, with a wide and panoramic summit that opens the view onto many peaks of the Parma Apennines, and onto the Baganza Valley that appears like a map.

If it weren't for the little sign and the hanging sloth, you wouldn't even notice you had passed by. A small clearing in the woods, little more. I recommend climbing up to Mount Bosso, a little further ahead, to enjoy the view (be careful because the path becomes technical in the last few meters, nothing dangerous or transcendental but be careful where you put your feet)