Top 7 Caves ロシーニョでの

Absolutely worth a visit, a town that has remained authentic and is unfortunately depopulating, but which has so much to offer.

I was fortunate enough to meet Francesco from the Pro Loco tourist office (find the number outside the church, or ask in town), who guided us for about an hour to discover this sacred cave. An unexpected and truly worthwhile experience with several surprises, absolutely worth it.

Sinkhole under Serra Carpineto: this cavity descends into the depths through a large meander with very high walls. On the bottom, which is 117m lower than the entrance and half a kilometer away from it, there is a perennial lake with a siphon. On the opposite shore of the lake there is a narrow, unexplored crack from which cold air blows [Atlas of the Caves of Campania, CP 488]. The visit should NOT be improvised. You must be properly equipped with torches, sturdy shoes, gloves as well as appropriate cave experience.

Surrounded by dense beech woods, Sant'Angelo a Fasanella is a village located on the south-eastern slopes of the Alburni mountains. In addition to the spectacular surrounding nature, the Grotta di San Michele Arcangelo is not to be missed.

Karst sinkhole located in the territory of Petina, it is one of the many naturalistic attractions of the Alburni Mountains, in the National Park. The cave is more than 200 meters deep and it is necessary to have adequate speleological equipment. There is a picnic area outside.

A must-see in Sant'Angelo a Fasanella is the Church of San Michele Arcangelo, an ancient structure housed within a large cave. Among the stalactites and stalagmites are the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception, sculptures, 14th-century frescoes, and the marble statue of San Michele Arcangelo.

There is a picnic area in this shady spot. You couldn't go into the cave, we only saw a deep crevice in the rock that you couldn't climb down into.

Interesting church cave, pleasantly cool.