モンテパラーノ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

There's another short climb in the village. But even there, it's a maximum of 8%, I think. I also find the 10% sign a bit odd. But still a pretty short climb. ☝️ It's enough to get your heart rate up for a bit 😅

track not suitable for road bikes, ok for mountain bikes, acceptable for gravel, often used by walkers.

There are many ceramics workshops in the immediate vicinity. Despite the similarity in the motifs, the workshops usually have their own unique style. Today—off-season—the neighborhood was very quiet, and some shopkeepers took the time to explain some of the special features to us. It's worth stopping by the shops; you'll probably find something beautiful to take home.

The "we got it" sign on that road. If you've passed by you'll have seen it. Isn't it 10%? You have to blame the municipal office. Maybe it was the only sign they had available

In Taranto, mussels and other mussels have been cultivated since time immemorial. Oyster farming was already flourishing in the late Roman era and in the Middle Ages thanks to the low salinity in particular of the Mar Piccolo which favored the rapid growth of mussels. In the 16th century, the regents of Taranto established precise rules in the Red Book to avoid the overexploitation of coastal lagoons and the damage caused by certain fishing gear: a text that will be one of the cornerstones of the fishing regulations of the Kingdom of Italy.

Excellent workmanship and a pleasant walk through the history of ceramics. I recommend it to those who like ceramic objects and those who want to see something different and unique.

In the heart of Grottaglie there is an entire neighborhood of expert ceramists. There are laboratories and cooking ovens that have been carved into the rock. Grottaglie is the only Apulian ceramic center and the artisan activity is protected by the D.O.C. brand.

The spectacular ceramic creations of Grottaglie artisans.