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The Church of San Giorgio in Braida is a Catholic place of worship in Verona. Its origins trace back to Pietro Cadalo, a future antipope, who in 1046 decided to relinquish part of his fortune to establish a Benedictine monastery under the supervision of the Bishop of Verona. Between the 12th and 13th centuries, the monastery experienced a period of significant economic and spiritual prosperity. Only faint traces of the original Romanesque building, likely rebuilt after the devastating earthquake of 1117, remain, such as the base of the bell tower, visible on the left wall. After a period of decline under the Della Scala family, the complex was transferred in 1442 to the Congregation of San Giorgio in the Alga, which initiated the construction of the present Renaissance structure. Following the suppression of the community in 1669, the complex was sold to the nuns of Santa Maria in Reggio. With the closure of the monastery in 1807, the parish of San Giorgio also ceased to exist... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Giorgio_in_Braida,_Verona

great view

At the time I passed by, there was an urban jungle exhibition and was impressive!

Unmissable for the view of Verona

The connection between two major rivers, the Adige and the Mincio, creates one of the longest cycling routes in Italy. From Lake Garda, from Peschiera sul Mincio, you can travel entirely on a cycle path to the mouth of the Adige River in Rosolina Mare.

Red lights. Roundabouts. And wind in your face

Beautiful cycle path that allows you to avoid the roads and enjoy the view of the fields and canals at the same time. Almost completely devoid of trees and fountain, in summer be careful of the heat.

The Castle is a typical military artifact of the Middle Ages and represents one of the best examples of a castle structure in the Veneto. The origins of this monumental fortified work probably date back to the beginning of the 10th century, at the time of the Hungarian invasions, on the initiative of Berengario I, King of Italy. As shown by a diploma of Frederick Barbarossa, the first feudal lords were the Sambonifacio family who held the Castle until the beginning of the 13th century. In 1226 the fortress passed into the hands of Ezzelino da Romano, to become, in 1237, the property of the feudal Greppi family...... The current owner continues with inexhaustible passion the work of her beloved great-grandfather, grandfather and father, lovingly taking care of the Castle in order to preserve its superb and unaltered beauty.