ソルティノのおすすめツーリングルート

自転車での通行は残念ながら禁止されています（監視小屋があるため、禁止を無視することもできません）。

The bridge is still not there. The water in February came up to our thighs.

Super new cycle path on the site of a former railway. Really beautiful. At the former Palazzolo station you have to go back up into the village or continue straight. It makes little difference.

Ferla is definitely worth a stop even without your bike! This small town has been included among the most beautiful villages in Italy and as soon as you arrive you immediately understand why. The town has a spectacular location and right underneath it hides an incredible archaeological treasure: the ancient necropolis of Pantalica. We are talking about a site that dates back to the 13th century BC! Thousands of tombs carved into the rock that create a truly evocative landscape. It is a UNESCO heritage site and when you pedal through it you feel like you are traveling through time. But the center of the town is also worth a stop. The baroque church is a little gem that you cannot miss: the architecture is typically Sicilian with those golden details and decorations that make your neck stiff just looking up! It is a perfect example of local baroque, very characteristic and well preserved. Ferla has that authentic atmosphere of Sicilian towns that have resisted time. The narrow streets, the stone houses, the people who still stop to chat in the square... It's the kind of place where after a hard ride you sit at the bar and immediately feel at home. In short, if you're in these parts, take the time to wander around the town a bit. It's not just a technical stop, it's a little gem that tells centuries of Sicilian history!

Definitely a great view of the town, good for a photo

right at the top of the hill is this seemingly insignificant Madonna. Insignificant to those who pass by but not to those who put flowers there. It deserves a pause to catch your breath.

Still no bridge. But there are two options: 1. Wait barefoot across the river. 2. A little further down the river, someone has built a makeshift crossing out of stones, reeds, and a tree trunk. Both options are marked on the map. With my waterproof shoes and a bit of scrambling, I managed to cross dry-footed using option 2. In any case, after the river, take the upper path marked on the map. The lower path is overgrown. There's a trail at the beginning. Further on, however, you'll have to fight your way through thistles.

A good place for a picnic. There are tables and benches.