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San Martino in Pensilis is a small village in Molise, located at 281 meters above sea level, where history, art, and tradition meet. Its squares, churches, and numerous murals tell the story of local life, further enhanced by the youth initiative of the Pampaloco association and the "Da P'Art a Part" project, which has transformed the streets into a colorful open-air gallery.

Portocannone (Portkanuni in Arbëreshë) is an Italian town of 2,321 inhabitants[2] in the province of Campobasso in Molise. It stands on a hill 148 meters above sea level near the right bank of the Biferno River, approximately 65 kilometers east of the regional capital. It is one of four municipalities in the province of Campobasso belonging to the Albanian ethnic and linguistic minority, along with Campomarino, Montecilfone, and Ururi, which has maintained the Arbëreshë language and culture that distinguishes it for centuries. The surname Manes, of Albanian origin, is the most common in the town and in Montecilfone. The town is also a member of the National Association of Olive Oil Cities, which aims to promote extra virgin olive oil and its production areas. (Source: Wikipedia)

Free admission from Villa Zappone, on Via Mazzini. Worth a visit, truly beautiful!

The Fortore river before diving into Lake Occhito

Really a nice ride

It was once an important Roman Municipium

Let me start by saying that I did a complete tour of the lake starting from the crossroads on the state road to Tufara and then going back up towards Celenza Valfortore. As far as I'm concerned, I preferred the Apulian side to the Molise side, both for the panorama and for the "quality" of the road. I suggest turning around at the barrier (Puglia side) since at a certain point there is no practicable route. We took absurd gambles in the middle of bushes full of thorns. Furthermore, according to the operators of the barrier, you have to call the consortium and get a permit to be able to cross.

Let me start by saying that I did a complete tour of the lake. The Apulian side is more beautiful than the Molise side. I suggest turning around at the barrier as at a certain point there is no viable route. We took absurd gambles in the middle of bushes full of thorns. Furthermore, according to the operators of the barrier, you have to call the consortium and get a permit to be able to cross.