バルディネートのおすすめライド

このリグーリア州とピエモンテ州の間の丘からは、放棄された構造物が特徴で、約3時間でモンテ・ガレーロの頂上に徒歩で到達できます。この地域は風力タービンに囲まれており、発電所にエネルギーを送っています。

Building kept in perfect condition.

The best way to enjoy the Piazza is from one of the many cafes surrounding the square. Pure dolce vita.

Built before the year 1000 and often referred to in the Middle Ages as "San Giorgio de Prats" for the meadows surrounding it, it was the parish of many villages in the area, now no longer in existence. It marks an ancient center of religious life along the Via Julia Augusta and was likely founded by the Benedictines. In 1616, when the parish of the nearby town of Campochiesa was established, the Church of San Giorgio was gradually abandoned. The Church of San Giorgio preserves a precious cycle of frescoes dating from the 13th to the 16th centuries, which testify to the development and decline of the building and the entire surrounding area. The paintings on the walls, in the Church's intention, serve an educational purpose: to educate and strengthen the faithful who contemplate them in the Christian faith. The Last Judgement, the figures of the Saints, or scenes from the history of salvation and the life of the Virgin Mary are equally reminders of the realities of faith so that it can be lived in everyday life.

Beautiful ride with little traffic and fabulous scenery.

Beautiful circular tour with fairytale landscapes, little traffic.

Beach equipped with showers and a drinking fountain. Ideal for a stop during a bike tour.

Piazza Vittorio Emanuele II is the beating heart of Finalmarina, one of the three villages that make up the municipality of Finale Ligure. The square, surrounded by elegant buildings with 17th-century facades and historic porticoes, is a gathering place and the main setting for city events and celebrations. The Arch of Triumph, which stands majestically in the square, is actually known as the Arch of Margaret of Spain. It was erected in 1666, not to celebrate a military triumph, but to welcome and honor the passage of Margaret Theresa of Spain. The young Infanta, daughter of King Philip IV of Spain, was traveling to Vienna to marry Emperor Leopold I of Austria and become empress. The arch, which marks the eastern entrance to Finalmarina, is a symbol of Ligurian history and its connection to Spanish rule, particularly the Marquisate of Finale. Another interesting fact is that the arch is sometimes confused with the Arch of Carlo Alberto, another monumental arch in Finale Ligure, erected in 1836 in honor of the visit of King Carlo Alberto of Savoy. The Arch of Margherita is an iconic landmark, once flanked by customs buildings and today, standing alone, stands out for its beauty and historical significance.