ヴァルスターニャのおすすめランニングルート

快適な橋ですが、地面が鉄格子で濡れていると非常に滑りやすいので注意してください

A simply wonderful place, easy to reach from the Carpanè-Valstagna station, following a well-marked path along the Brenta River. The staff was equally fantastic, allowing us to follow the cave tour in both Italian and English (part of my group didn't speak Italian). I recommend going in spring; it's cooler and there's usually less traffic, so you can enjoy it all better. ;)

Unfortunately it was closed

Beautiful place ... Franciscan atmosphere like the little church of Sant'Agata not too far away

this hermitage is beautiful, you can enjoy some rest and silence

Avoid! We took this path to head towards the hamlet of Valrovina but, we found ourselves in front of a path full of stones and even boulders, given the size, also two or three very steep points. So try to take the path on the left or right, hoping they are better! 😁

Fallen tree, overcomeable with the bike on the shoulder and a bit of athleticism. It's not the only passage to do like this on this stretch

The ancient and evocative Hermitage of San Bovo, patron saint of domestic animals, stands on a secluded and silent promontory overlooking the entrance to Valbrenta. The first cadastral document of the small church dates back to 1742, but it is hypothesized that it was first built in medieval times (13th-14th century) by the Benedictine friars: some engravings on the rock would confirm this. Even before that, the place was probably built or at least frequented in the Etruscan era (8th-6th century BC): pre-Roman signs and characters were in fact found on the rocks in front of the church. Curiosity: in the geological literature of the nineteenth century, the Hermitage of San Bovo was known as 'the Geologists' Paradise', due to the abundant number of marine fossils present; we are in fact on an ancient coral reef from the Eocene!