リーパテアティーナ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

フランカヴィッラ・アル・マーレ – 海辺の砂浜とサイクリングの楽しみ フランカヴィッラ・アル・マーレは、アドリア海の広大な砂浜と、より険しいコスタ・デイ・トラボッキとの間の移行地帯を形成しています。ここでは、海沿いの広々とした車のない遊歩道に沿って、何キロにもわたって続く黄金色の砂浜をリラックスしてサイクリングできます。 モダンなポンティーレ・ディ・フランカヴィッラはアドリア海に長く突き出ており、海岸線の素晴らしい景色を眺めることができます。途中には、居心地の良いビーチバー、テラス、アイスクリームパーラーがあり、休憩や爽やかな水泳に最適な場所です。 平坦で整備された自転車道のおかげで、ロードバイクからシティバイクまで、あらゆるサイクリストに最適な立ち寄り場所です。海岸沿いのツアーを開始したり、リラックスして締めくくったりするのに最適な場所です。

A beautiful fountain worth seeing

Interesting sculpture on the sea

The trail requires maintenance, especially the section starting in Santa Teresa. The bridge over the river, with its large arch, is almost shrouded in reeds, making access difficult. The rest of the single track is rather neglected. After passing the industrial area, the trail accesses through a very dangerous junction and is in poor condition in several places.

Good for starting to move without going too far, a mix between nature and city

In the heart of old Pescara, Gabriele D’Annunzio was born here, in the family home, on March 12, 1863 and spent the first years of his roaring life. Only the five internal rooms maintain the appearance of the original home. The stables and warehouses have been transformed into exhibition spaces. In addition to the collections of memorabilia, you can visit the Library, while in the courtyard, the ceramic portrait of the poet, by Basilio Cascella, is displayed. To introduce the D’Annunzio events, there is a video story with excerpts from the poet’s works dedicated to the family and the house where he was born. (c) https://www.italia.it/it/abruzzo/pescara/musei/museo-casa-natale-di-gabriele-dannunzio

Gabriele D’Annunzio was born here, in the heart of old Pescara, Corso Mantonè is today the favorite meeting place for young people for its many clubs and restaurants.

The cycle path that runs along the Pescara river in the stretch between the cement factory and the Fater would be a nice route but the cycle paths are, due to zero maintenance, subject to the usual vandalism and receptacles of dirt. Unfortunately, the road to civic sense is still very long.