トリウッジョの天然記念物・トップ20

モンツァのロイヤル・ボスケッティは、市の中心部に位置する約5.50ヘクタールの歴史的な公共緑地です。この庭園はモンツァ王宮の記念碑的な複合施設の一部であり、歴史的な市の中心部と王宮庭園の南口を結ぶ戦略的な場所にあります。

The connection between the Royal Villa, its Gardens, and the city of Monza was established through the so-called "Royal Groves," a triangular area aligned with the southern entrance to the Villa. The regular layout of the Royal Groves consisted of a series of avenues converging on a circular square, traversed by a system of secondary paths, with three squares at the main intersections. The layout still exists today: the lateral avenues (Regina Margherita to the west and Francesco Petrarca to the east) are now accessible to vehicles, as is the converging square (Piazza Citterio), while the other paths are pedestrian.

follow the path that continues beyond to cross the three peaks of the pyramids

Certainly the most beautiful place to stop on a tour of Curone.

Be careful, it is forbidden to ride a bike from the top of the cypress trees. If the guards (who are looking through binoculars) catch you, you will be fined. In itself, it is worth going up on foot. The place is shrouded in legend. The hill of the cypress trees, a sort of natural sanctuary surrounded by 12 cypress trees. In 2001, through aerial surveys, a very bizarre coincidence was noticed. The area has 3 stepped pyramids, of equal slope, arranged quite close together, as if to simulate an astronomical observatory or a sacred-religious place. The first of the three pyramids is precisely that of the cypresses. Once you reach the top, you can enjoy a beautiful view, there is a sort of small stone altar and it is already a good place to take some photographs. Then you begin to gently descend along path 11 and you can reach the second of the pyramids of Montevecchia, the pyramid of Belvedere Cereda. It is a bare pyramid, very suggestive that allows you to observe the Curone park from the highest point. It is thought that the Celts used the pyramid as an astronomical observatory.

very special, I recommend it to see

The Testa del Nan fountain is one of the 14 springs present in the Fontana del Guercio Reserve, located in Carugo, province of Como, Lombardy. This source is among the most important in Lombardy, contributing to the formation of the Roggia Borromea in the reserve. The area is recognized as a Site of Community Interest, offering a valuable habitat for various botanical and animal species, including crayfish.

The Fontana del Guercio Reserve in Carugo, Como, has 14 springs, potentially of Celtic origin, with the Testa del Nan among the main Lombard fountains. The reserve includes woodlands, agricultural areas and is a refuge for various botanical and animal species, in particular the crayfish, giving it the status of Site of Community Interest. Accessible via trekking paths and cycle paths, the reserve can be reached by car or bus from the Como–Inverigo–Cantù line, starting from via Valsorda, near the hamlet of Sant'Isidoro – Carugo.