ルーゴ・ディ・ヴィチェンツァのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

A dark, fifty-meter-long tunnel from the Great War: you enter from the dirt road entrance and exit on the opposite side, in the middle of the woods, through a small door and up a ladder (or vice versa). Continuing along the path, you reach a restored trench. I'm not sure if this tunnel was Italian, French, or English: the Granezza plain was an important Italian logistics base in 1916; in 1918, the British and French arrived with large numbers of men and equipment, to support the Allies and as a last resort for the southern edge of the Asiago plateau overlooking the plain.

From Monte Corno, you have a beautiful view of the entire plain, all the way to the Apennines, Venice, and the Adriatic Sea on clear days! In reality, the summit of Monte Corno, its highest point (1,383 m), is located just to the north, within the rock labyrinth; but here, the monument enjoys a panoramic position and is also visible from the plain. The monument, 26 meters high and composed of four intertwined concrete sails, was erected in 1970 in memory of the partisan fighting and roundups that took place in these areas during World War II.

Historical memory of WW1

The Granezza British Cemetery, located on the Asiago Plateau, is a commemorative site that houses the graves of British soldiers who fell during the First World War. Immersed in a suggestive natural setting, between hills and woods, the cemetery is a destination for reflection and historical memory. The site can be reached by bike along panoramic roads that allow you to immerse yourself in the nature of these places.

In memory of the fallen, I personally don't find it beautiful

Lots of grazing animals and fantastic views

The garden, which incorporates a section of "rock city" and a protective grove, brings together over 500 herbaceous, shrubby and tree species typical of the Vicenza mountains, with also rare or localized species from the plateau.

Near the top of Monte Corno, there is this monument erected in 1970 in memory of those killed during the Second World War. The monument is visible from the plain thanks to its four concrete sails that intertwine and soar high into the sky. As you get closer, along the dirt path, sometimes covered by vegetation, you can also read the commemorative stone writing.