ピアン・カムーノの天然記念物・トップ20

自然が作り出した非常に景色の良い芸術作品です。この道は保護地域内にあり、離れることはできません。

wonderful view of the valley below

the 1st pyramid on the path

Valle del Freddo is a nature reserve located in the Alto Sebino area, in the province of Bergamo, in the outer belt of the Orobie Alps. This protected area is famous for a unique geomorphological phenomenon: the emission of cold air from underground, which creates a particular microclimate and affects the local flora. The reserve extends over approximately 70 hectares and is home to a variety of habitats, including precious alpine species, open grasslands and rocky substrates. The discovery of the scientific value of the valley dates back to 1939, when the botanist Guido Isnenghi noticed the unusual presence of botanical species typical of high-altitude environments at just 350 meters above sea level. Valle del Freddo has been the object of study and protection over the years. In 1983 it was established as an Oriented Nature Reserve to preserve its microclimatic phenomenon and regulate the use of the territory. Since 1995, the valley has been part of the Natura 2000 network and has been designated a Site of Community Importance (SCI). If you wish to visit the reserve, visits are free and only permitted on foot, accompanied by authorized personnel. The reserve offers a unique experience for nature and botany lovers, with trails that allow you to explore this fascinating ecosystem.

extremely particular point for its micro climate

some beautiful paths right above the particular beach of the Bogn bay

Guglielmo top

The Reserve, established in 1984, takes its name from the particular shape that the moraine deposit of sand, boulders and pebbles has acquired over the centuries, transforming into a strip of rock up to 30 meters high, with large masses lying on their top , to act as protective shields. Inside the Reserve, at a height between 400 and 600 meters above sea level, there is a circular route of medium difficulty, which allows you to closely admire the pyramids and erratic boulders which, presumably, in millions of years will become in turn earth pyramids.