モルルーポ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

屋外博物館、おすすめです

the church was also open on Sunday from 7am to 7pm - a square full of flowering trees and many plants, in front of the church, is an excellent place to rest during the journey and perhaps refresh yourself and (possible water stop) To then continue the walk

Short panoramic walk with an exhibition of military vehicles.

The Santuario della Madonna del Sorbo is a historic sanctuary located in the Valle del Sorbo in Campagnano di Roma, an important stop on the Via Francigena in Lazio. Built on the remains of a 10th-century castle, the sanctuary houses a church with a wooden ceiling and an altar topped by an 11th-century icon of the Virgin and Child.

The Valle del Sorbo is an enchanting valley in the Parco di Veio, located just 30 kilometers from the capital Rome. It is a “Site of Community Interest” due to the presence of the characteristic tuff valleys of the Roman countryside. The valley, crossed by the Fosso della Mola (later named Valchetta), extends between Formello and Campagnano di Roma and is populated by livestock kept in the wild. It is one of the most visited places in the park. The valley is also home to the Santuario della Madonna del Sorbo, an important stop on Lazio's Via Francigena.

Beautiful waterfalls found on the Via Francigena between Sutri and Campagnano di Roma... it's a shame that their waters are particularly polluted.

On the way to the top of Soratte, just before the San Silvestro hermitage, you can take the path on the left that leads to the small San Sebastiano hermitage, of which modest wall traces remain. The latter was home to hermits in the 16th and 17th centuries, after which it began to be abandoned and fell into ruin. In the rock there is a cavity used to collect water. Short trail but to be followed with care.

This hermitage has a patronal name that is truly on everyone's lips, but only a few will know the person behind it: the feast day of Saint Sylvester (San Silvestro) is December 31st. He lived at the end of the third or beginning of the fourth century and was Bishop of Rome when Emperor Constantine - later generations gave him the nickname "the Great" - recognized Christianity as a religion with the so-called "Edict of Toleration" of Milan, thus ending - at least temporarily - the period of bloody persecution of Christians.