コルニーリオ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

A refuge on Lago Santo Parmense. Located in a magnificent setting, it's a delightful place to stop. It's managed; all the information is on the website. It can be reached on foot or by chairlift from Lagdei.

Very pleasant. There are hairpin bends alternating with fairly fast sections. Nice surface.

small village but very suggestive and picturesque to pass by bicycle

On its banks is the "Giovanni Mariotti" refuge. Built by the local CAI section with the aim of providing shelter and accommodation for hikers, it was inaugurated on 12 September 1882. On 11 August 1935 it was dedicated to Giovanni Mariotti, mayor of the city of Parma, senator of the Kingdom and president of the CAI section of Parma from 1893 to 1935. The refuge has a kitchen service and 42 beds.

Lake with attached refuge, a crossing point for various excursions

Pontremoli - shaking bridge - is the northernmost town in all of Tuscany and one of the most distinctive centers of Lunigiana. Built on a plain surrounded by hills and mountains, the city is a small jewel of artistic and monumental heritage. It is recognized by historians as the mythical Apua, the ancient capital of the Ligurian-Apuanian civilization. By crossing the medieval bridges and walking along the streets, you will find yourself in a mythical era. It is also a stop on the Via Francigena, the pilgrimage route that connects Canterbury in England with Rome.

The Passo della Cisa is a mountain pass in Italy that marks the separation between the Ligurian and Tuscan Apennines. For the Via Francigena, there is now a descent to Pontremoli of 18 km. We descend 799 meters in altitude. The average descent percentage is therefore 4.4%. If you ride in the other direction, you have conquered this climb.

The church is located at the top of a steep staircase just after the Passo della Cisa. The church was built between 1919 and 1922 by Eugenia and Flavio Fasce, and designed by the famous architect Lamberto Cusani. The church was consecrated on August 16, 1921. However, the first mass was already celebrated in September 1920, when the construction work was almost completed. The church has a single nave with an attached bell tower. In 1926 the bell tower was demolished to build a deambulatory around the building, which was connected to the nave through four openings. The church thus took its current shape, and the following year the bell tower was also rebuilt, now separate from the church. The church was declared a Marian shrine in 1930 and has since attracted hundreds of pilgrims from Tuscany, Emilia and Liguria every year on August 29.