グラッフィニャーノのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

13世紀に建てられたカステッロ・バッリオーニは、高い位置にはなく、その大きさは威厳によってのみ際立っています。この村は元々城の守備隊の家族によって住まわれていたと考えられ、長い間、限られた広さで要塞内に囲まれていました。19世紀になっても、土地台帳によると、30軒以上の家はありませんでした。 詳細はこちら 👇🏻 retedimorestorichelazio.it/dimora/vt/graffignano/castello-baglioni/ https://share.google/YpRf6kRfscjZSd4Ud

Borgo Fantasma The abandoned old town center gives the village a mysterious and ghostly quality, which is why the municipality named it Borgo Fantasma ('ghost village'). In recent years, Celleno has sought to highlight and revitalize the village's assets, following the example of the tourist attraction Cività di Bagnoregio. The village is somewhat reminiscent of Cività di Bagnoregio, and there's a bridge leading to it. However, there are no buses with Chinese or Japanese tourists, and there's no entrance fee. Here, you'll find only the peace and quiet of a distant past. In recent years, Celleno has organized numerous activities to attract tourists: there are festivals with street performers and open-air cinemas in the summer, and during the Christmas season, the village presents a live nativity scene. Couples also find their way to Borgo Fantasma to get married.

Celleno is a village located along the road from Bagnoregio to Viterbo. It seems unremarkable, and at first glance, not even very pretty. However, if you take the exit to the "centro storico," you'll drive through what is now the long, sprawling village and arrive at a panoramic viewpoint. There, you'll have a beautiful view of the San Rocco Monastery and Monte Cimino. Before the old bridge, there's a charming square with a bar and a restaurant. On the right side of the road are beautiful colorful houses. Until a few years ago, the old houses in the centro storico were completely dilapidated and overgrown with plants. In recent years, this village has been revitalized, and you can follow a walking route. Several houses have been restored and represent various crafts.

A truly charming little local museum with everyday objects and a clean, charming guest restroom. For a small donation

Easy parking, very nice bar at the start and finish. Panoramic views, ghost town and quiet forests.

The houses in the village are painted with fairy tale themed murals

View of Roccalvecce, from the walking path from Sant'Angelo.

According to the classic Castrum system, the town of Graffignano developed following the construction of the Castle, built in a strategic position to protect supplies, not only food, between Viterbo and Umbria. In the 13th century, the castle was entrusted to the care of the Baglioni family, already owners of Castel di Piero, now San Michele in Teverina, without however experiencing significant periods of prolonged tranquility: it changed hands several times until it was conquered by Pandolfo degli Anguillara, mayor of Viterbo; whose objective was to weaken the hated Orvietani. The Baglioni family was therefore forced to submit to Viterbo to safeguard their safety. In the first half of the 16th century, Pope Clement VII confiscated the fiefdom due to the continuous internal struggles of the Baglioni family, only to return it to them after a short period. In the seventeenth century the entire fiefdom was acquired by the Borromeo family, but less than a century later, the entire Graffignano, recently transformed into a principality, was sold to Scipione Publicola di Santacroce. In the Republican era the castle became part of the assets of the Municipality of Graffignano, which takes care of it. (c) https://discovertuscia.it/luoghi/graffignano-2/castello-baglioni-santacroce/