コマッキオの天然記念物・トップ10

This bird paradise is wonderful to explore on foot and by bike and is definitely recommended.

With an extension of over 11,000 hectares (approx. 11,400 ha), the Valli di Comacchio constitute the largest complex of brackish wetlands in Italy. Bounded to the south by the Reno River and to the north by lands resulting from the reclamation that has affected the area over the centuries, the valley complex includes the Valli Fossa di Porto, Lido di Magnavacca, Campo, Fattibello, Capre and Molino. To these are added Valle Zavelea, Pega and Umana, relics of valleys now reclaimed. Recognized as a Wetland of International Importance on 13 July 1981 pursuant to the Convention on wetlands of importance, especially as a habitat for aquatic birds signed in Ramsar on 2 February 1971, the Valli di Comacchio are also considered a Site of Community Importance SIC and a Special Protection Area SPA. In 2015, as part of the Man and Biosphere MAB programme, UNESCO recognised the entire area of the Po Delta Park as a Biosphere Reserve.

The lagoons and canals of the Comacchio valleys, famous for their biodiversity, are an important nature reserve and an ideal place for bird watching, including flamingos. The area is also famous for eel farming.

it's nice to discover it coming from the white canal, you pass the bridge over the canal and it appears among the trees, it looks like a medieval castle, in my opinion very suggestive.

Hydraulic architecture from the 1500s originally lapped by the sea prevented the entry of salt water at high tide; it also had a defensive and territorial control function

Torre dell'Abate was built as a hydraulic work during the 16th century at the behest of Alfonso II d'Este as part of his initiatives to reclaim the territory of the Estense duchy. A stone's throw from the sea and the Mesola Forest, it is located in one of the most beautiful stations of the Po Delta Park and houses within it a true architectural and natural/wildlife treasure

Although this stretch is marked as a cycle path, IT IS NOT AT ALL It's a miserable track with a completely fine sandy surface which makes it almost impossible to stay in the saddle and with the wheels straight because it sinks It's basically like cycling on the beach If you have your bike loaded with bags, be prepared to push if you venture into this stretch

The Mesola deer resides in this forest, a unique species that will not be seen at first, but can be observed by hiding behind the trees. It is a huge animal present only in this nature reserve and there are around 300 specimens. I recommend taking a bike ride through the woods. At the end of the last bridge there is a hotel bar to quench your thirst.