モラーレの天然記念物・トップ19

Mount Beigua is a mountain range in the Ligurian Apennines, 1,287 meters above sea level, located on the Ligurian-Po watershed. It is the highest peak of the so-called "Beigua group," which includes nearby Mount Grosso, Mount Ermetta, and Bric Veciri.

Beautiful, pleasant and relaxing excursion even in the fog.

unmissable panorama

if you want, with a half hour walk from where you leave the car (Faiallo road), you can reach the top of Dente, in my opinion one of the most panoramic points in all of Liguria. If it is clear you can enjoy the entire Alpine arc to the North and - often - the coast and the view of Corsica to the South

The Cascata del Serpente is an enchanting natural spectacle immersed in the lush vegetation of the Ligurian Apennines. This waterfall, which takes its name from its sinuous shape, plunges with a suggestive leap into a pool of crystalline water. Easily accessible via a short hiking trail, the Cascata del Serpente is an ideal destination for nature lovers, offering a cool refuge on hot summer days and a perfect place for a regenerating break during walks.

The place is very beautiful, there are points where the path is not passable due to bad maintenance, especially at the beginning we turned back and by extending the route we managed to complete it.

Popular legends linked to its origin and age gather around the Rovere di Tiglieto. In fact, it was said that it had been planted by Napoleon's troops during the Italian Campaign. Other sources report that a horseshoe bearing the symbol "N", the imperial monogram, was nailed to the trunk of the plant. It is said that a Dragoon of the French army, passing through the area and forced to change his horse's shoes, wanted to leave a sign of his passage. Some old people in the town say that as children they saw iron sticking out of the trunk. Today, on the surface of the trunk, there is no longer any trace of it, perhaps completely incorporated into the bark.

Mount Beigua (Munte Beigua or Mount Beigoa in Ligurian) is a mountainous relief in the Ligurian Apennines, 1287 m high above sea level, which rises on the Ligurian-Po Valley watershed. It is the highest peak of the so-called "Beigua group", which includes the nearby Monte Grosso (1265 m), Monte Ermetta (1267 m), Bric Veciri (1264 m), Monte Avzè (1022 m).