サビーナのファラのおすすめMTBライド

Enchanting corner in the heart of the Lucretili Mountains Park

Beautiful village with an abbey that is worth a visit. From Fara Sabina there is a very long singletrack that is very fun to do only by MTB

Farfa water pipes

if you want to do motocross, this is the right place

Roman milestones were stone columns placed along the main roads of the empire, they were positioned every Roman mile (about 1480 meters). They reported information such as the distance from the Forum of Rome, the name of the reigning emperor and other historical details.

"The Devil's Bridge, dating back to the 2nd century BC, is an imposing structure that rises approximately 13 meters at its highest point. Its construction is characterized by 14 rows of overlapping stone blocks, which form a Roman-era terrace wall. Despite its evocative name, the exact function of this structure remains partly shrouded in mystery. Some consider it a real bridge, while others believe it may have been a retaining wall or a terrace structure linked to the ancient route of the Via Salaria. The Devil's Bridge represents one of the most significant archaeological presences in the area, testifying to the historical importance of the Via Salaria as the ancient "salt road". Its strategic position, among the olive groves of the Sabine hills and near the village of Ponticelli di Scandriglia, makes it a point of interest for both archaeology enthusiasts and tourists. Recently, projects have been launched to enhance this area rich in archaeological presences. An important step in this direction was the realization of a photogrammetric survey of the Devil's Bridge, presented during an event at the “Antica Via del Sale” Auditorium in Ponticelli Sabino. This detailed study will contribute to a better understanding and preservation of this important historical monument. The Devil's Bridge, together with other archaeological sites in the area, represents a unique opportunity to explore the rich history of Sabina and the ancient Via Salaria, offering visitors a fascinating journey into the region's Roman past."

Licensed nature park

From here the climb to Monte Morra begins.