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The Gamberale Viewpoint is a breathtaking natural terrace located at the highest point of the village, offering an extraordinary view spanning the Sangro Valley and the rugged peaks of the Majella and neighboring Molise. This panoramic vantage point, suspended between sky and rock, allows you to take in a vast horizon of dense forests and small hilltop villages, offering a sense of absolute peace and a privileged perspective on the wild heart of the Apennines.

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.

Pescopennataro is a village in upper Molise perched on a beautiful rocky ridge. The town offers enchanting views of the surrounding valleys. You can also enjoy a nature walk in the Pinocchio Park.

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 Historical Museum of the John Paul II Bell was established in 1997 at the Marinelli Foundry in Agnone, which has been operating since the Middle Ages. The museum houses a vast collection of sacred bronzes, including the precious "bell of the year one thousand". Guided tours are available every day except Sunday afternoon. The visit lasts about an hour and includes the screening of a short film that shows the various stages of manufacturing a bell: artistic design, model construction, casting and testing. Visitors can also learn about the history and traditions related to the bells.

and an adjoining church which cannot also be visited.

"hermitage dedicated to the Patron Saint of Pescopennataro. The site opens once a year, during the festival dedicated to him