周辺の天然記念物・トップ20

The very panoramic itinerary allows you to enjoy the most suggestive and wild scenery of Somma-Vesuvius, crossing forest environments, scrubland up to bare lava rock. The starting point is located along the road that from the Medici Palace of Ottaviano continues towards the volcanic complex. A barrier prohibiting vehicular traffic marks the beginning of the route, the first stretch of the path, common with path no. 1, winds along asphalted hairpin bends, and then turns into a dirt path. The plant landscape consists initially of a thick pine forest of stone pine and then in a mesophilous forest, with essences such as chestnut, Neapolitan alder, Neapolitan maple, holm oak, black locust. Among the nesting birds, the minute lesser spotted woodpecker, rare and localized in Campania, has only recently colonized the Vesuvius Park. After more than 1 km of walking on a steep climb you reach Largo Angelo Prisco dedicated to the young financier murdered by poachers in 1995 which represents the closest destination. From the Largo, path no. 1 branches off to the left, while the itinerary continues on the right on a slight climb, entering, between twists and turns, into a shady chestnut grove where the numerous species of mushrooms present give off an intense and pleasant fragrance.

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Sanctuary of S. Angelo in Palombara. Spectacular Panorama

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There is also a water source going down the stairs.

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Sanctuary with wonderful fall over the entire Caudina valley

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Clearance with Sant'Angelo Sanctuary in Palombara, with adjoining panoramic view of the Caudina valley.

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A wonderful place from which you can admire a sensational view of the whole area below.

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The volcano symbol of the city of Naples, is still active, its last eruption dates back to 79 years ago.

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S. Angelo in Palombara seems, more than a sacred place, a solitary and massive fortress. News of the locality and the Abbey can be found in documents of less than one thousand. The Diploma of Landolfo, Archbishop of Benevento, which contains the act of reconstruction or foundation of the Diocese of Sant 'Agata dei Goti, dated 14 December 970, speaks of the summit of the mountain called Palombara, as the boundary of the new Diocese. Even if there is no express mention of the church, the recall of the territory suggests that there must have been something there that could give rise to conflicts of jurisdiction in the future. The first act in which S. Angelo a Palombara is explicitly named is the diploma of Henry II dated 6 March 1022; those of Corrado follow, 8 June 1038; William, 1070; Pope Gregory VII, December 3, 1084; Pope Anacleto, 1130 and 1139. They are deeds in which the possession and dependence of numerous abbeys with their respective appurtenances and endowments as well as other real rights over people and things is recognized to the Monastery of Santa Sofia in Benevento.

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S. Angelo in Palombara seems, more than a sacred place, a solitary and massive fortress. News of the locality and the Abbey can be found in documents of less than one thousand. The Diploma of Landolfo, Archbishop of Benevento, which contains the act of reconstruction or foundation of the Diocese of Sant 'Agata dei Goti, dated 14 December 970, speaks of the summit of the mountain called Palombara, as the boundary of the new Diocese. Even if there is no express mention of the church, the recall of the territory suggests that there must have been something there that could give rise to conflicts of jurisdiction in the future. The first act in which S. Angelo a Palombara is explicitly named is the diploma of Henry II dated 6 March 1022; those of Corrado follow, 8 June 1038; William, 1070; Pope Gregory VII, December 3, 1084; Pope Anacleto, 1130 and 1139. These are acts in which the possession and dependence of numerous abbeys with their respective appurtenances and endowments as well as other real rights over people and things is recognized at the Monastery of Santa Sofia in Benevento.

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S. Angelo a Palombara, seen from the Caudina valley, and more particularly in the stretch between the locality (Botteghino) of San Felice Cancello and Arienzo, seems, more than a sacred place, a solitary and massive fortress, leaning forward on the side of the mountain , almost tending to watch over the industrious and fruitful plain. Nor does it lose this characteristic when you see it along the hills that the railway to Benevento touches to go up to Arpaia or when you run along the Appia, after Santa Maria a Vico. Continue reading on: https://www.comune.sanfeliceacancello.ce.it/pagina2323_santangelo-a-palombara.html

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S. Angelo a Palombara seems, more than a sacred place, a solitary and massive fortress. News of the locality and of the Abbey can be found in documents of less than a thousand. The Diploma of Landolfo, Archbishop of Benevento, which contains the deed of reconstruction or foundation of the Diocese of Sant'Agata dei Goti, dated 14 December 970, speaks of the summit of the mountain which is called Palombara, as the border of the new Diocese. Even if there is no express mention of the church, the reference to the territory suggests that there must have existed something that in the future could give rise to conflicts of jurisdiction. The first act explicitly mentioning S. Angelo a Palombara is the diploma of Henry II dated 6 March 1022; those of Corrado follow, 8 June 1038; William, 1070; Pope Gregory VII, December 3, 1084; Pope Anacletus, 1130 and 1139. These are deeds in which the possession and dependency of numerous abbeys with the respective appurtenances and endowments as well as other real rights over people and things is recognized to the Monastery of Santa Sofia of Benevento.

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The clearing commemorates the homonymous financier murdered by poachers in 1995. From this small clearing created between gorse and conifers, the plaque dedicated to the memory of Priscus marks the point of separation between the two paths 1 and 2.

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Great view of the "Hell's valley".

Spectacular place, some stretches are to be done by pushing due to the bottom composed of pyroclastic sand, which makes it difficult to grip the bike.

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Panoramic view of the Hell Valley

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Bifurcation of the paths .. right towards the Cognoli di Ottaviano.

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Spectacular Single Track in the valley of hell, pay attention to the pyroclastic sand bottom that makes you lose grip on the bike.

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The view of the valley is always spectacular

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Diversion for three paths ... all to the right continue for the cognoli of Ottaviano

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Spectacular observation point in the heart of the valley of hell

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