周辺の山頂・トップ20

There's something mystical about Mount Faudo: a trail of ancient stories, far back in time. Today, it's best known for the marathon trail that climbs from Imperia to its summit and for the antennas dotting it; yet for centuries, it was a contested land between the church, neighboring states, and the villages on its slopes. Since the ancient Ligurians, well before the Romans. It shares this burden with Mount Follia and Mount Sette Fontane. The oldest evidence of human settlement in the Dolcedo area is near Mount Follia, a conical peak on the southern slope of Mount Faudo. Traces of metalworking have emerged there, with furnaces and residential structures, dating back to the Iron Age castellari, fortifications placed high up for observation and defense, in visual contact with other castellari in the area. Today, the site is abandoned: one can still walk and imagine the defensive landscape of the ancient Ligurians.

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The Barcone Battery, also known as the 605th S.P. Battery (Sempre Pronta, "Always Ready"), consists of four artillery casemates connected to a transverse service tunnel, at either end of which are two entrance corridors. Tip for visiting the Balcone di Marta fort: The entrance to the fort is a last-minute sight, so bring a powerful, but especially long-lasting, flashlight. The fort is large, and there are 132 steps to descend to reach the batteries. It takes about an hour to tour it. However, don't risk getting lost. A map of the fort can be found here: http://valloalpino.altervista.org/bunker/mroj/bdm/bdm1-000.htm Entrance is through the infantry entrance; the other has collapsed.

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Upon reaching the summit of Monte Follia, hikers will find a beautiful summit cross crowning the mountain. These are often massive wooden crosses, but this one was designed quite differently. It is made of iron or steel, and decorative ornaments are incorporated between the outlines of the longitudinal and transverse beams that define the cross shape, as well as at the four outer corners of the crossing point.

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famous and colossal statue of Christ the Redeemer on Saccarello. It dominates the entire Argentina valley and with its blessing includes it all. The towns below that you can see are Realdo and Verdeggia, and then little by little all the others. To the north instead Monesi.

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Marta's Balcony, famous for two reasons: the underlying underground fort from the Second World War (the largest still existing in the Western Alps) and the view. Marta's Balcony is called this way because it offers an infinite view. On completely clear days, you can even see the Mole Antonelliana in Turin. It is no coincidence that they built the fort there. If you want to visit the fort I recommend entering from the second door, leaving your bike in the first room on the ground floor and going down. The complete visit lasts about an hour. There are lots of steps and a difference in height of about 100m. Apart from the fear of the dark, everything is safe.

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In addition to the monument to the Redeemer there is a spectacular view, a drop of a few hundred meters over the valley below

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Great view of the mountains of France. Old Italian bunkers. Very windy, even in July it was cold.

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Peak between Italy and France. There are old bunkers and a beautiful view.

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