フィデンツァの天然記念物・トップ7

到着すると、まるで物語の世界に入り込んだかのようです。岩壁に囲まれた湖は非常に印象的です。

A pleasant spot to visit and with great views. There are some exposed sections at the top, so be very careful, especially if you're traveling with children.

Fountain useful for cooling off on hot days. Next to it there is a staircase that leads to the Taro park, with a beautiful path under the plants with a water channel taken from the Taro river that reaches up to Corte di Giarola.

Challenging but manageable last climb

Useful for quenching your thirst and freshening up your face in the warmer months. Under the fountain there is a stairway that leads to the Taro park, a stretch commonly called the butterfly park.

Beautiful place where you can take truly panoramic photos. Pietra Corva is one of the crucial points of the ancient Maria Longa road, a route with remote origins, of notable historical and naturalistic importance, which connects Ramiola di Medesano to Mariano di Pellegrino Parmense. A ridge itinerary that was of particular strategic importance already in the Lombard era. Its attendance, according to numerous historians, dates back to prehistoric times and some archaeological sites from the Bronze Age bear witness to this: among these, Pietra Corva, a fundamental junction point of the path, and Groppo Rizzone, which skirts the slopes of the ridge on which the Maria Longa is located towards the Ceno stream. In the area there also remain, not surprisingly, evidence of the ancient Celtic and Ligurian populations in toponyms such as Ceno and Taro.

Fountain located at the entrance to the Navigli del Fiume Taro.

Pietra Nera, a beautiful rocky outcrop of ophiolitic origin (Mesozoic era, Jurassic period, about 155 million years ago), is located on the right bank of the Stirone stream and at the foot of the Borgo di Vigoleno. This area was previously dedicated to the extraction of serpentinite (ophiolite from the Greek "ophis" -> snake), composed of silicates of magnesium and iron and small quantities of magnetite whose crystalline structure leads these minerals to overlap in thin flakes which give the rock a "scaly" shape similar to the skin of reptiles) and the small lake, located at the foot of the rock, is due precisely to these quarrying activities.