アグラーテ・ブリアンザ周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

Il Canale Villoresi、特にモンツァとブリアンツァの地域に沿ったサイクリングロードは、都市再開発とストリートアートの対象となっています。「Recover」のようなイニシアチブは、運河沿いに都市アートをもたらし、サイクリングロードを野外展示に変えるのに貢献しました。2018年春の清掃：#coloriamoMonzaイニシアチブの一環として、いくつかのアーティストが運河近くのエリアを装飾するために参加しました。Villoresi沿いのサイクリングロードは、インフラを強化するためにしばしば再開発の対象となります。これらは許可された壁画だけではありません。この地域は、時折破壊行為の対象にもなります。

ヴィッロレシ運河の堤防サイクリングロードは、約85〜90kmの平坦でほぼ専用の自転車・歩行者用ルートで、ティチーノ川（Panperduto、Somma Lombardoのダム）とアッダ川（Groppello）を結んでいます。ブリアンツァとミラノ北部を横断し、サイクリングツーリング、グラベル/MTB、散策に最適です。

The Curva Parabolica (now officially Curva Alboreto) is the final, increasing-radius corner of the Autodromo Nazionale Monza, famous for being taken at full acceleration before the finishing straight. Built in 1955, it is an iconic high-speed circuit, named after the late racing driver Michele Alboreto since 2021.

It is perhaps the most famous and popular of the bridges in Monza Park and takes its name from the iron chains that connect the solid parapets. Featuring a rectangular base and a length of 15 meters, it spans two segmental arches with masonry abutments on two inclined planes converging in the middle.

THE CIRCUIT The Monza Circuit is known worldwide as the Temple of Speed. Since its founding in 1922, it has constantly evolved to keep pace with the demands of the motorsport world and consistently deliver thrills.

The Gardens of the Royal Villa of Monza are period gardens located in Monza, around the perimeter of the Royal Villa (mainly at the rear, on the northeast-facing sides). They form a single green space with the Monza Park, although they are actually separated from it by a fence—partly masonry, partly railings—which nevertheless has several entrances (both towards the park and towards the city), the gates of which are open at approximately the same times as the park.

Majestic, it appears at first glance to be undeniably original, lacking the essential features of Lombard castles: no battlements, a single tower, no bastions, no moat. This singular aesthetic appearance is nothing more than the result of a millennia-long history of renovations and abandonment!

Perhaps the most famous and popular of the bridges in Monza Park, it takes its name from the iron chains that connect the solid parapets. Featuring a rectangular base and a length of 15 meters, it spans two spans on segmental arches with masonry abutments on two inclined planes converging in the middle. In the center, a brick oculus-shaped infill decoration is visible. The "Chain Bridge," located along the Viale Valle dei Sospiri, was built in neoclassical and eclectic style in 1820, designed by architect Luigi Canonica.