サンジョーリオディスーサのおすすめツーリングルート

スーザ渓谷の美しい景色を望む、日陰も少しある簡単なルート。サンミケーレの下も通ります....

モン・ムジネとサクラ・ディ・サン・ミケーレの監視の下、ヴァル・スーザの壮大な山々に囲まれた美しいルート

サン・ジョーリオの丘の上にそびえる見事な中世の要塞で、町から徒歩で簡単にアクセスできます。自転車でも、便利な未舗装路を通ってアクセスできます。

モッチェの広場は、農民の世界の苦労に捧げられた印象的な像と、美しいバロック様式の教会に囲まれ、モッチェ周辺の集落や、美しい林道でアクセス可能なアロット、フラッシーニエール、プラロット地域への多くのハイキングの理想的な出発点です。林道はMTBにも適しています。小さな駐車場、噴水、ベンチがあり、それほど遠くない場所に、ハイキング後の素晴らしい待ち合わせ場所となるバーがあります。

Panoramic viewpoint, church and monument

The oldest part of the castle, the upper part, dates back to the 10th–11th centuries. In 1029, it was donated by the Marquis Olderico of Susa to the Abbey of San Giusto. The abbots ceded it to the Bertrandi family in the late 13th century. The imposing cylindrical tower, which stands at the northwest corner of the upper castle, was originally intended to house only a guard; the first floor was accessed through a bartizan, now lost. A document from 1226 attests that there was a shelter for the men of the village here, in addition to the core of the castle, but without the keep. In 1330, the Bertrandi family, having become feudal lords of San Giorio, made numerous and substantial modifications to the original castle, transforming it into a fortress and building the keep. (Quote from the Archeocarta website, Archaeological map of Piedmont).

It's located on Via Martinetti, just above the SP24. The fresco on the facade is dated 1821, but the structure, with its bean-shaped rosette, is slightly older (construction began in 1783). It's not worth going there specifically, but if you're driving along the SP24 instead of taking the internal road to San Giorio, it's worth a short detour.

Also known as the "Porta Superiore", it is the only surviving gate of medieval Bussoleno - the others have been modified or demolished with the changing traffic conditions, while this one, on a secondary route, has remained somewhat on the margins - to the great joy of us lovers of historical things.