ピエーヴェサントステファノ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Splendid Franciscan hermitage... well preserved and full of charm and history

A suggestive place surrounded by greenery. Worth a visit

Beautiful to do by mountain bike or trekking in the seasons from spring to autumn without snow or ice

Sacred place of San Francesco d'Assisi, silence and peace reign supreme, stupendous panorama. Absolutely worth seeing, you can get there by car but you can appreciate it much better by arriving there after a trek.

The source of the Tiber river is located on the slopes of Mount Fumaiolo at 1,268 meters above sea level, on the side that faces Tuscany, near Le Balze, a hamlet of the municipality of Verghereto (in the province of Forlì-Cesena). This river, also known as "the river sacred to the destinies of Rome," originates within a beech forest thanks to two springs called "the Vene," which are located just 10 meters from each other.

The Hermitage of Sant'Alberico is a fascinating place located at 1,147 meters above sea level in the Emilia-Romagna region, precisely between the town of Balze and the Celle monastery. This hermitage is located in a deep gorge at the foot of the Aquilone, Celle and Ocri mountains. An atmosphere of austere solitude reigns here, inviting reflection and prayer.

My suggestion is that you should first learn Italian and geography well, because the word mouth does not indicate the source of a river, but its outlet. Hello and.........study!

The hermitage of Montecasale is one of the most important places linked to the life of Saint Francis. It was the Saint himself who founded the hermitage inside a pre-existing building donated to him by the bishop of Città di Castello. It is also said that the wooden statue of the Madonna with Child was brought by Francis himself, even if there is no certain evidence of this. Its current appearance dates back to the 16th century. Outside the convent are visible: the source of “Grappa l'Orso” where the three thieves drank; the fountain of San Francesco, according to some, created by himself; the Sasso Spicco, where it is said that Francis competed with a nightingale in singing the praises of God, and the little garden where, according to tradition, Francis tested the ability of obedience of two young men eager to become friars.