周辺の城・トップ7

Beautiful Castle on the route

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nice for kids

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A particular and suggestive place, accessible by gravel bike or mountain bike if you have at least an average level of training.

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Beautiful medieval fortress under restoration and currently not open to visitors.

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Colle di San Vittore is a silent, secluded and suggestive place that dominates a strategic passage between the Alta Pianura Vicentina and the Valle dell'Agno, with a view of the piedmont: precisely because of its position, it hosted the castle of Pietramala (ancient name of Priabona), built in the 8th-9th century and destroyed in 1250. For many centuries the hill was the center of the village, in a protected position, with the construction of the first parish church and the cemetery. Until quieter times pushed the inhabitants to go down to a more comfortable position, along the pass and the current road: the new church and the new cemetery were built. Today the hill hosts an unusual gathering of eras and styles: the church (with an appearance distorted over the centuries), the characteristic and squat bell tower, the ancient oratory (what remains of the castle), the deconsecrated cemetery and the 'recent' abandoned convent. https://padovasorprendi.it/loratorio-di-san-vittore-di-priabona-e-il-colle-ponimo/

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If you are coming from Fimon: it goes downhill for a long stretch, then steeply uphill to the castle. Shortly after that it goes downhill again. If you want to go back to Fimon and continue from there, it goes uphill again. Plan for June: in the part where it goes downhill to the vehicles there are lots of persistent mosquitoes

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Magnificent view on one side of Sovizzo and on the other of Montecchio Maggiore. Sometimes it hosts events (theatre, open-air cinema, medieval events).

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A medieval fortress, destroyed and rebuilt several times over the centuries, built on the hills of Montecchio Maggiore for its strategic position along the Via Postumia, controlling the passage between Verona and Vicenza. A previous fortification likely existed in Roman times. It is known as "Romeo's Castle" by tradition and folklore: Luigi da Porto, a military leader and man of letters, retired from military life and wrote the first novel about Romeo and Juliet in 1531 in his residence in Montorso, overlooking the two castles. In the 19th century, at the height of Romanticism, legend arose that the two castles, so close yet so far away, inspired him to imagine them as belonging to the rival families of the Montecchi and the Cappelletti. Shakespeare later drew inspiration from his work to make the tragic love story famous. Today, the castle occasionally hosts cultural events (concerts, theater, open-air cinema); it is open on weekends (see link); Free access to both the walls and the tower, from the top of which you can enjoy a magnificent 360° panorama. https://www.prolocoaltemontecchio.it/cosa-vedere/castelli-di-giulietta-e-romeo/ https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castelli_di_Romeo_e_Giulietta

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