スキアーヴィ・ダブルッツォのおすすめMTBライド

The Guado Liscia refuge is nestled in the woods of Alto Molise, on the pass connecting Agnone and Capracotta, practically on the border with Abruzzo. It's a popular stopping point for hikers, motorcyclists, and cyclists, offering traditional cuisine, a simple yet welcoming atmosphere, and good reviews for the quality of the food. It's open year-round, and in winter, it becomes a strategic shelter along the area's often snow-covered roads, offering refreshment amidst unspoiled nature and mountain views.

Agnone is a village in Upper Molise, an Orange Flag awarded to the region's most beautiful landscapes, perched at an altitude of approximately 830–840 meters on a hill overlooking the Verrino Valley. It is world-famous for the Marinelli Pontifical Bell Foundry and the Bell Museum, among the oldest foundries in Italy and the world. The historic center, with its Venetian quarter, historic buildings, and numerous churches, reflects a long artisan tradition, particularly in metalworking and quality cheesemaking.

Castiglione municipality of Carovilli climb up this hill where the ruins of the church of San Nicola are located and you can admire a beautiful panorama.

Located along the valley of the Biferno river, the village of Torella del Sannio stands on a hill. The castle built in the 10th century is worth a visit where you can see the permanent exhibition of the Neapolitan painter Elena Ciamarra.

The village of Duronia is located on the ancient Lucera-Castel di Sangro sheep track. The village has undergone great depopulation and currently there are around 400 inhabitants. In the historic center you can spot the ruins of the medieval castle.

Civitanova del Sannio is located in the heart of Molise. The town is nestled in the mountains, surrounded by beech forests and with the Trigno river nearby. In August, sausage and cavatelli festivals are held, a typical pasta of this area.

Hermitage set in the rock, tradition has it that it was a place of passage for the evangelist Luke on his journey between Rome and Palestine.

The history of the de Iumento Albo can be reconstructed thanks to the parchment foundation that concerns it; preserved at the Abbey of Montecassino, the contents were published at the beginning of the 20th century. From the documents we learn that in 1002 the comes Berardo and his wife decided to donate a church dedicated to San Benedetto to Abbot Pietro «sita intra fines Banioli (Bagnoli del Trigno) in loco qui vocatur Molendini Vetulus». The church was therefore already existing in that year and the novelty was that the two aristocrats, involving Abbot Pietro, had decided to annex a monastery, a frequent custom among the Italian aristocracies of the time. In 1020 Abbot Pietro, together with another character named Paolo, decided to cede the monastery to Abbot Atenulf of Montecassino. The donation is part of the alliance between the Borrellis and the Lazio monastery which, in that territorial area, already held other monasteries, such as that of S. Colomba in Frosolone and the more distant ones of S. Pietro del Tasso in Carovilli and of S. Eustasio in Pietabbondante. The monastery was still under the control of Montecassino in 1057; it is also mentioned in the panels of the Cassino bronze doors installed with various interventions between the end of the 11th century and the beginning of the 12th and reappears in 1137 in a diploma, also confirming the assets of the Lazio abbey, issued by the Emperor Lothair III. https://www.turismoinmolise.com/de-iumento-albo/