周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

Beautiful village, Petrarch's buen retiro

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On the northern slopes of the Euganean Hills, the abbey of Praglia boasts about 900 years of history and today presents the largest Benedictine monastic community in Italy, with over 40 members. The current Abbot is Stefano Visintin.

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A holiday classic. The facades are impressive.

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Also ideal for gravel bike riders! More tips for gravel bike adventures in the area at https://graveldeluxe.com or in my Komoot profile https://www.komoot.de/user/graveldeluxe

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Also nicknamed the Gate of the Euganean Hills Park, Battaglia Terme owes its importance above all to the waterways that cross it, as well as to the presence of the only natural thermal cave in the Euganean area, known since the Middle Ages. Battaglia Terme was a center of intense commercial activity thanks to the presence of the Battaglia, Bisatto and Vingenzone canals. The city is also known for the presence of the Catajo Castle and Villa Selvatico Sartori, important historical buildings.

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«Extensive forests of chestnut, walnut, beech, ash and oak trees covered the slopes of Arquà, but it was above all the vines, olive trees and almond trees that contributed to creating the evocative and typical Arquà landscape» is how Francesco Petrarca describes Arquà, a small village of medieval layout where he spent the last years of his life, from 1370 to 1374. In the center of the church square, there is the poet's tomb, in red Verona marble. From Piazzetta San Marco, where the thirteenth-century Loggia dei Vicari is located, continue along Via Valleselle towards the House of Petrarca, from the fourteenth century, but enlarged in the sixteenth century, where you can still see the Poet's study, as well as some of his writings and his stuffed cat.

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In Arquà Petrarca, in the heart of the Euganean Hills, time seems to have stopped. This medieval village keeps its ancient charm intact more than any other. Its name could derive from "Arquata montium", or "cloister in the mountains", but it is made famous by the eternal legacy of Francesco Petrarca, the poet who spent the last years of his life here.

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