サルセド周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

“Death is not the end, but only a very specific end: namely, the end of a first, provisional period of life and the beginning of a new, unending epoch. Jesus said, ‘My kingdom is not of this world.’ So there is another world. Not only his disciples believed in this other world, but also his opponents. The lawyer, for example, asked him what he must do ‘to inherit eternal life.’ (…) Precisely because it lasts forever, this life is so precious that everything else in the present world pales in comparison.” (Text by Albino Luciani / Pope John Paul I)

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.

In the locality of Barenthal there is a British cemetery (there are 5 in the whole Plateau) which contains 126 fallen soldiers identified by the Commonwealth belonging to the troops of the XIV Corps of the British Expeditionary Force.

cycle/pedestrian path, be careful both for bicycles (narrow passage, you must stop to allow passage) and for pedestrians.

One of the four English cemeteries of the Great War

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

A suggestive path that goes up the right bank of the Astico, flanked by the water channel that feeds the hydroelectric plant located at the beginning of the stretch. Always immersed in vegetation and therefore in the shade, delightful to walk on sultry days.

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.