Top 4 Caves リアーノでの

To reach the shooting point, you must deviate from the main trail and tackle a steep descent on extremely slippery and uneven terrain. In case of bad weather or rain, access is prohibited or absolutely not recommended.

The Ponte Sodo is an Etruscan hydraulic structure, a tunnel approximately 70 meters long carved into the rock in the Veio Park, which allowed the Valchetta (ancient Cremera) stream to flow during high water, preventing flooding. Today, it is not easily accessible on your own and is often visited on guided excursions organized by the park, although access is restricted in some areas. It can be admired from a path that descends along the stream, but crossing it may require wading into cold water. To reach the photo point, you must deviate from the main path and tackle a steep descent on extremely slippery and uneven terrain. In case of bad weather or rain, access is prohibited or absolutely not recommended.

Slightly hidden and covered by bush but still interesting to observe along the way

The nature reserve extends over about a thousand hectares between the Tiber Valley and the Cornicolani Mountains, in the Roman Sabina. The landscape is hilly, with pasture areas, crops and fragments of woods, remnants of the original forests. The area is known for its botanical value and for karst phenomena such as caves and sinkholes, including the Pozzo del Merro, one of the deepest in the world. The reserve also preserves historical evidence, from prehistory to the Middle Ages.

Suggestive waterfall deriving from an ancient Etruscan aqueduct, with a side tunnel that can be visited (not recommended for claustrophobics). You can get there from the (private) Selvotta car park. All the landscape around the waterfall is really worth the trip.

This Etruscan tomb was discovered by Giovanni Pietro Campana in 1843 and named after him.

a little hidden place but if you find it it's really gorgeous

however it is a closed door, nothing particular unfortunately