タヴェルノレスルメラの天然記念物・トップ20

the 1st pyramid on the path

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.

Great view, unfortunately with a tunnel without a bypass.

Nice view, unfortunately no way to go around the tunnel.

Iconic place of Monte Guglielmo which represents reaching the top. The monument stands on the summit of Mount Guglielmo, at around 1950 meters above sea level, built right on the mountain at the beginning of the 20th century as one of the twenty (one per century) monuments to the Redeemer erected on the Italian peaks. The works were conducted by the father of the future Pope Paul VI, Giorgio Montini: in 1902 the chapel was inaugurated, twenty meters high with a large iron cross which, subsequently left to fall into ruin, was rebuilt in 1967, at the express wish of Pope Paul YOU. In his memory, in 1998 a bronze statue was placed next to the church.

The Val Grigna Regional Forest covers an area of 2,847.50 hectares, located in the municipalities of Berzo Inferiore, Bienno, Bovegno, Esine and Gianico. It extends from an altitude of 1,000 meters to the summit of Monte Crestoso, which reaches 2,207 metres. The landscape of the area is characterized by spruce fir and larch woods, interspersed with large clearings used as pastures. Much of the forest is in Valle Camonica, but a significant portion of the south-facing pastures extend beyond the watershed, into Valle Trompia. Inside the Forest there are numerous structures, originally linked to alpine farming and cattle grazing. Over time, many of these structures have been restructured to continue to perform their function, while others have been transformed into bivouacs, refuges, agritourisms, environmental education centers and ethnographic museums. Access to the Forest and to the alpine pastures is through some forest roads, but the internal connections are mainly pedestrian, through ancient paths which today also offer considerable excursion interest. Furthermore, the area is crossed by long-distance paths, such as the Tre Valli Bresciane path and the Via dei Silter, which connect the pastures of the Vasta Valgrigna area in a fascinating trek. Hunting is prohibited in the regional forests, but it is possible to spot deer, chamois and black grouse for those with good eyesight or a bit of luck.

Impressive size, given where it was placed. Definitely effective...