周辺の天然記念物・トップ20

Declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2001, the villa, with its impressive concentration of fountains, nymphaeums, grottos, water features and the water organ, is a masterpiece of Italian garden art.

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Suggestive to say the least, very low grass and populated by cows and horses. An excellent refreshment point before the summit!

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Monte Guardia 1184 metres

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Mount Guardia, or La Guardia, is the least known peak of the Lucretili mountains, perhaps due to its more secluded position compared to the nearby Pellecchia and Gennaro. The routes to reach this peak are longer than those to other areas of the park, but the view from here is worth all the effort.

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Large grassy clearing of karst nature, one kilometer long and about 500 meters wide. For hundreds of years it has been the destination of the transhumance of local shepherds. Today you can admire horses and cows grazing in the wild.

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Monte Guardia is one of the peaks of the Lucretili mountains, with a height of 1185m s.l.m.

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Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2001, it represents a masterpiece of the Italian garden with an impressive concentration of fountains, nymphaeums, caves, water features and hydraulic music. Cardinal Ippolito II d’Este, after the disappointments due to the lack of papal election, revived the splendor of the courts of Ferrara, Rome and Fointanebleau here and revived the magnificence of Villa Adriana. Governor of Tivoli since 1550, he immediately toyed with the idea of creating a garden on the slope of the joyful valley, but only after 1560 the architectural and iconological program of the Villa was clarified, conceived by the painter-archaeologist-architect Pirro Ligorio and built by the architect of court Alberto Galvani. The palace was decorated by the protagonists of late Roman Mannerism. The Villa was almost completed when Ippolito d’Este died in 1572. Further interventions in the seventeenth century followed a period of decline, until Cardinal Gustav Adolf von Hohenlohe revived its splendor by also hosting the musician Ferenc Liszt (1811-1886). Acquired by the Italian state, between the 1920s and 1930s the Villa was restored and opened to the public.

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At the end of our tour we are like Hercules facing his eleventh effort: taking the golden apples in the garden of the Hesperides, facing the many-headed dragon. We make the last stop here, in front of the fountain of dragons which, ironically, do not spit hot flames but clear jets of water.

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