サンタルフィオのおすすめランニングルート

  +1 モンテ・バラッカ避難小屋（アッティリオ・カストロジョヴァンニにちなんで命名）は予約制です。 エトナ山の北東斜面、リンタグロッサの領土内にあり、標高約1800メートルに位置しています。

ここ、きれい、とてもきれい

強い人類学的つながりを持つ、インパクトのある自然の場所

What you see here are not the summit craters, but the northeast crater.

The famous high mountain trail is about 42 kilometers long in total and consists of a tour of the Etna volcano, whose park will leave you speechless. Here you walk or cycle around an altitude of 1,750 meters, in a plant biodiversity and among the most beautiful refuges in Sicily.

private CAI hut and therefore closed. There is a picnic bench in the shade outside.

Built around 1950, it is perhaps the ugliest on Etna as there are no services of any kind outside, not even a bench to sit on. You can ask for use at the CAI of Linguaglossa

The observatory, completed in the summer of 1977, is characterized by its unique architecture: two domes placed side by side, the roundness of which allows snow and volcanic ash to slide quickly to avoid accumulations that could otherwise endanger the structure. This construction method reflects the adaptation to the extreme conditions that can exist on Etna. While the many computers and sensors now spread throughout the volcano call into question the need for such an observation post, the climb to Osservatorio vulcanologico Etneo remains an unforgettable experience. The location at an altitude of over 2000 meters offers a spectacular view of the surrounding volcanic landscape, which is hard to beat in its wildness and beauty. Visitors should follow the advice of experienced hikers and prepare appropriately for the trip: a good jacket, sturdy shoes, sun protection and enough water are essential to make your stay at this altitude safe and enjoyable. Although the observatory may be considered a “lost place” today, it remains popular thanks to the breathtaking views and the opportunity to be surrounded by nature. The fascination with Mount Etna and its volcanic activity remains unbroken, and the Osservatorio vulcanologico Etneo stands as a testament to the human urge to understand and experience these forces of nature.