サンマルコインラミスのおすすめランニングルート

このモンテ・チェラーノの頂上に立つ十字架の前で、登頂後に頂上でくつろぐあなたにとって、2025年のイースターマンデーに亡くなった教皇フランシスコの次の言葉が役立つかもしれません。 + 「キリストの復活において、私たちのそれぞれの運命は、永遠の無限の地平線の中にその場所を見いだします。彼の死と復活からのみ、私たちを神の愛から引き離すものは何もないという確信が私たちに与えられます[使徒パウロがローマ人への手紙第8章で書いているように]。この大きな希望から、人生の試練や障害を乗り越えることができる他のすべての光のきらめきが生まれます。それだけでなく、復活した方は私たちと共に歩み、エマオへの道を行く弟子たちのように、私たちの道連れとなります。」

On Monte Calvo, it's best to ascend from the east by mountain bike, despite the numerous unnecessary stone steps that clutter the initial section. The trail, which descends west from the summit to connect with the Sentiero delle Anguille, would be less rideable and much more difficult overall.

panoramic view of San Marco in Lamis

San Marco in Lamis is a municipality located in the Gargano National Park with medieval origins and which developed around the Convent of San Matteo, a stop for pilgrims heading to the Sanctuary of San Michele in Monte Sant'Angelo. The Convent is located just outside the town, along the provincial road that connects San Marco with San Giovanni Rotondo.

Excellent panoramic point from which you can enjoy a view that ranges from the Gulf of Manfredonia to the Maiella. From here you can also see the town of San Marco in Lamis and the convent of San Matteo.

Path that develops within the "Fagarama" canal. Its name is due to the presence of beech trees along the route. It is located near San Marco in Lamis (FG) near the Sanctuary of San Matteo Apostolo.

Monte Calvo 1065m, is the highest mountain in the whole Gargano. Inside the Gargano National Park, it can be reached from San Giovanni Rotondo via a narrow paved road that starts from the outskirts of the village in the cemetery area. From its summit, in favorable light conditions, it offers splendid panoramas overlooking the valleys below, the gulf of Manfredonia, Lake Varano, the Apennine massif of Maiella, the Tremiti Islands and Monte Vulture. Monte Calvo with the adjacent plain of Montenero is characterized by the high concentration of sinkholes of karst origin.

Mount Calvo is the highest peak among those that make up the Gargano massif in Puglia. It reaches an altitude of 1065 m (fifth peak in the region) and has an evident karst morphology. It owes its name to a completely barren peak, surrounded, however, by imposing and dense forests that cover its slopes and extend for most of the territory of the Gargano national park. Among the most interesting aspects of this mountain are the numerous caves, inhabited since prehistoric times. There have been several archaeological finds of finds attributable to the Neolithic: rudimentary parts of axes, flints and various types of tools confirm the presence of man on the Gargano plateaus even in prehistoric and protohistoric times (Dauna civilization).