ピエトラ・リーグレのおすすめツーリングルート

壮観です。この小さな壮観な村を訪れてください!!

Colle del Melogno (1028 m), a strategic pass between Liguria and Piedmont in the province of Savona, is known for its 19th-century fortifications (Forte Centrale, Tortagna, Settepani) built by the Royal Army (1883-1895) to defend the Tyrrhenian-Po Valley access. Historically, it was the scene of Napoleonic battles (1795) and partisan resistance.

The best way to enjoy the Piazza is from one of the many cafes surrounding the square. Pure dolce vita.

Place frequented by many cyclists.

Piazza Vittorio Emanuele II is the beating heart of Finalmarina, one of the three villages that make up the municipality of Finale Ligure. The square, surrounded by elegant buildings with 17th-century facades and historic porticoes, is a gathering place and the main setting for city events and celebrations. The Arch of Triumph, which stands majestically in the square, is actually known as the Arch of Margaret of Spain. It was erected in 1666, not to celebrate a military triumph, but to welcome and honor the passage of Margaret Theresa of Spain. The young Infanta, daughter of King Philip IV of Spain, was traveling to Vienna to marry Emperor Leopold I of Austria and become empress. The arch, which marks the eastern entrance to Finalmarina, is a symbol of Ligurian history and its connection to Spanish rule, particularly the Marquisate of Finale. Another interesting fact is that the arch is sometimes confused with the Arch of Carlo Alberto, another monumental arch in Finale Ligure, erected in 1836 in honor of the visit of King Carlo Alberto of Savoy. The Arch of Margherita is an iconic landmark, once flanked by customs buildings and today, standing alone, stands out for its beauty and historical significance.

Beautiful place to visit, shame there are always very uncivilized people who throw the impossible on the ground, especially broken beer bottles that risk puncturing bike tires.

A beautiful and charming square brimming with life. Surrounded by bars and restaurants.

Keep your eyes open as you follow the Sciusa Valley upstream. While meditatively cycling along, it's easy to overlook this river gem.