セッラペトローナのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

キエンティ川にかかる1200年代の趣のある橋

The Parchetto delle Cascatelle dei Folletti located along the Fosso Cimarra, was recently designed and created by the Comunanza Agraria di Valcimarra with the aim of enhancing an area that had been neglected. The ancient valley, immersed in an evocative forest, has been transformed into an accessible place characterized by very well-kept streams and a very suggestive waterfall I must say. A legend called Sibilla Cimarra tells of hypothetical passages that would lead to the Sibillini mountains. A nice place where you can also spend a lunch or dinner, it is very cool and there are also several lights for lighting in the evening.

Legend has it that the bridge was built in just one night thanks to the help of the devil who in exchange wanted the soul of the first person to cross it.

An ancient legend surrounds the construction of this bridge. It is said that, in a single night, the devil allied himself with a daring builder. But there was a secret plan. Saint Nicholas intervened in disguise, transforming himself into a dog and a cheese, challenging the devil in a game of wits.

Castel San Venanzio is a fraction of Serrapetrona, known for the church dedicated to San Venanzio, a martyr of the fourth century. It is situated in a panoramic position on the valley of the Chienti river and is crossed by the "strada della Vernaccia", an itinerary that crosses the vineyards of Serrapetrona, famous for its red sparkling wine.

Serrapetrona is a small village in the province of Macerata, famous for the production of Vernaccia di Serrapetrona DOCG, a natural red sparkling wine made from dried grapes. The municipal territory is included in the Site of Community Interest of Monte Letegge and Monte d'Aria.

The city is known for Saint Nicholas of Tolentino, who died here on September 10, 1305 and whose bones are kept in the crypt of the Basilica of San Nicola. Tolentino is therefore one of the most famous places of pilgrimage in Italy.

The Basilica minor, built in the 13th century, is named after Saint Nicholas of Tolentino, who died here on September 10, 1305 and whose bones are kept in the crypt of the Basilica of San Nicola da Tolentino. It is therefore one of the most famous pilgrimage sites in Italy.