カプリーノ・ベルガマスコの天然記念物・トップ20

follow the path that continues beyond to cross the three peaks of the pyramids

Certainly the most beautiful place to stop on a tour of Curone.

Unique 360° panorama. The Alpine arc and the Apennines as well as all the peaks of the Bergamo valleys.

Be careful, it is forbidden to ride a bike from the top of the cypress trees. If the guards (who are looking through binoculars) catch you, you will be fined. In itself, it is worth going up on foot. The place is shrouded in legend. The hill of the cypress trees, a sort of natural sanctuary surrounded by 12 cypress trees. In 2001, through aerial surveys, a very bizarre coincidence was noticed. The area has 3 stepped pyramids, of equal slope, arranged quite close together, as if to simulate an astronomical observatory or a sacred-religious place. The first of the three pyramids is precisely that of the cypresses. Once you reach the top, you can enjoy a beautiful view, there is a sort of small stone altar and it is already a good place to take some photographs. Then you begin to gently descend along path 11 and you can reach the second of the pyramids of Montevecchia, the pyramid of Belvedere Cereda. It is a bare pyramid, very suggestive that allows you to observe the Curone park from the highest point. It is thought that the Celts used the pyramid as an astronomical observatory.

Take-off point for paragliding enthusiasts

very special, I recommend it to see

Unfortunately only one and a half beech trees remain: https://www.facebook.com/groups/664394836956076/permalink/8044207305641422/?mibextid=rS40aB7S9Ucbxw6v

Unfortunately the Three Beeches have become two and a half... the tree on the left has split, losing its height and symmetry with the others. In any case it is a mystical place to visit, with respect and admiration for the works of nature. In addition to the solemnity and beauty of the three centuries-old trees, you can overlook the Imagna Valley, so the view opens onto the town of Fuipiano. There is also the sanctuary of the Madonna (improperly called Stonehenge Lombarda).