セスティーノのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Hike on a beautiful October day, let's see if I can do it in winter with snow🤪

Handsome

Highly recommended, watch out for cows with ticks and those that stand in front of the gate without moving

Hi, roughly how far is Sasso Simone from Sella dei Sassi? I mean without climbing up 😅. Thanks!

at the bivouac when there was snow ═══════════════════ 152nd excursion and 9th time at 2 Sassi | from Passo Cantoniera to Sasso Simone and Monte Simoncello with snow | Carpegna ══════════════════ 👇 here is the video in Full HD (1080p) 👇 https://youtu.be/2XEAFGqqrEs

Conceived by Cosimo I de' Medici in the spring of 1554, on the borders of the Marche on one of the most inaccessible peaks of the Apennines, the fortress city of Sasso Simone was an expression of the ambitious policy of the grand dukes of Tuscany But the daring project soon failed: defeated by the hardships and terrible climatic conditions, the inhabitants fled after just 10 years. The structures began to deteriorate more and more, until, in 1674, the city was already totally ruined and its dismantling was ordered to recover reusable materials.

the cross on the top of Sasso Simone had fallen in December 2017 due to bad weather and was repositioned on 9 December 2020 by the soldiers of the Italian Army

Sestino is an Italian municipality located in the province of Arezzo, Tuscany. With 1,210 inhabitants, it is the easternmost municipality in the region and is located 79 km from the provincial capital. Geographically, Sestino is part of the Foglia valley, which mainly belongs to the Marche, but administratively it is part of Tuscany. This road center connecting the Adriatic lands and the Tiber Valley is located on the slopes of the Umbria-Marche Apennines, on the border with the Marche and Emilia-Romagna. Its altitude is 496 meters above sea level. The history of Sestino dates back to Roman times. In the 1st century BC, the Romans began the construction of a large city with a forum, curia and baths, which today we can admire in the National Antiquarium. Over the centuries, Sestino changed ownership and status, belonging to the Malatesta family of Rimini and subsequently becoming an autonomous vicariate established by Pope Paul II. In 1520, it was assigned to Florence by Pope Leo In addition to its history, Sestino also offers other attractions, such as the Visitor Center and the Antiquarium Museum, which tell the story of the evolution of the Sasso Simone Reserve, a natural area of great interest.