カルデート周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Very impressive work.

Beautifully designed amphitheater facing the sea.

Beautiful view of the Strait of Messina and "across" to Sicily, and there is also a lot to discover in Reggio Calabria.

The Arena dello Stretto (or Teatro An assilaos) is a theater of modern construction, modelled on the ancient Greek theaters. It is located on the seafront of Falcomatà in Reggio Calabria, on the site where the pier of Porto Salvo was located before the 1908 earthquake. Source: https://it.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arena_dello_Stretto

Piazza Vittorio Emanuele II is the real name of the square, but all the inhabitants of Reggio know it better as Piazza Italia, because in the center there stands a monument to Italy that has shaped its popular name for 140 years. It is the most important square in Reggio Calabria, the political-administrative heart of the Reggio region. It has a square plan, with the south-eastern side opening onto Corso Garibaldi and overlooked by the most important institutional buildings. In ancient times it was also known as Tocco piccolo. Almost all the buildings that stand in the square house an administration and/or an institution of the city. On the orthogonal lines there are in particular: Palazzo San Giorgio, seat of the Town Hall, Palazzo del Governo, seat of the Prefecture, Palazzo Corrado Alvaro, seat of the Metropolitan City, the Teatro Francesco Cilea and the Palazzo del Banco di Napoli. Source: https://turismo.reggiocal.it/cultura/le-piazze/piazza-italia

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The great view of Sicily is included,

As a memorial to the many dead, such cenotaphs or war memorials - like this "Monumento ai caduti" in Reggio Calabria - are still very important today. "Now you, O Lord, let your servant depart in peace, as you said..." says the so-called "Song of Simeon" (Gospel of Luke chapter 2, verse 29). However, the people who are remembered here did not die in peace, but rather became victims of war and tyranny. Many places and monuments that you encounter along the way are a testament to the horror of war and tyranny - which is still significant and relevant today. They all have, and this is new for each generation, two essential functions: -1- Commemorate and remember the victims -2- Call for the preservation of peace