フォルガリーアの洞窟・トップ7

Can be easily incorporated into the short climb up to Ischia and the following ascent of the Panarotta via Comte.

Remains of Fort Dosso delle Somme

The Dosso della Somme fort was the most important outpost of the defensive line of the plateaus

Spectacular testimony to the presence of a massive defensive line, 30 km long, established by the Austro-Hungarian empire before 1914, which consists of seven fortifications.

Forte Belvedere was designed by Lieutenant Rudolf Schneider and built between 1908 and 1912, not far from the town of Óseli. Located on a spur of limestone rock at an altitude of 1,177 metres, at the time it marked the state border between the Kingdom of Italy and Austria-Hungary. In 1996 the municipality of Lavarone purchased Forte Belvedere and enhanced its structure: every year it is visited by more than 28,000 people, as can be read on the Fort's website: https://www.fortebelvedere.org.

One of the largest fortresses of the Great War in Trentino, it has been perfectly preserved and can now be entirely visited. Inside it houses a museum with artefacts and multimedia installations. Built between 1908 and 1912, Forte Belvedere – Gschwent is one of the largest Austro-Hungarian mountain fortresses.

The largest fortress in Trentino. Beautifully restored and maintained, with large, labyrinthine spaces, evocative stone architecture, and stunning views of the surrounding valleys and mountains. You can freely tour the fortified gates and courtyards, crescent-shaped bastions and stairways, patrol paths, and interior rooms housing weapons collections and other interesting surprises. You'll spend at least two hours there, and it's well worth the (fair) price of admission. Castel Beseno stands in a highly strategic position: a high hill along the Vallagarina, at the entrance to the Rio Cavallo Valley; it essentially controlled the communication routes between the Germanic area and the Italian peninsula, both from the Trento and Folgaria sides. Of medieval origin (12th century), it was expanded and modernized over the centuries. In particular, during the 16th century, it was rebuilt and renovated, transforming its appearance from a medieval castle to that of a Renaissance residence, while retaining its identity as a well-armed defensive fortress. After a long period of abandonment, in 1973 the Trapp counts, owners since 1470, donated the castle to the Autonomous Province of Trento, which oversaw its masterful restoration. https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castel_Beseno https://www.buonconsiglio.it/castel-beseno/

Very nice alternative to return to Pergine from the Tenna hill. Ups and downs not too complicated (the first few meters will be tough though), narrow road, almost non-existent traffic but be careful when cornering. Panorama of Lake Caldonazzo in the first stretch, then you almost always cycle through the woods up to Masetti. Fully asphalted road.