カニャーノ・ヴァラーノのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

On Monte Calvo, it's best to ascend from the east by mountain bike, despite the numerous unnecessary stone steps that clutter the initial section. The trail, which descends west from the summit to connect with the Sentiero delle Anguille, would be less rideable and much more difficult overall.

This is the foresummit of Monte Calvo which is nearby. Excellent view of the Gargano National Park

Perfect place to protect yourself from the ever-present wind at the top.

Foresummit of Monte Calvo, in the Gargano Park

The museum, located in a strategic position of great naturalistic interest, is the starting point for excursions to historical sites and natural beauties of Lake Varano. The excursions start from the ex Bagno weighs and concern the ancient seaside village formed by tuff hills overlooking the Pannonian city of the Varano lagoon, the prehistoric and late-Bagnizia settlement, the Grotta di San Michele di Cagnano, the 'Isola di Varano and the paths that trace the ancient sheep tracks around the lake.

In 1975 the Institute of Anthropology and Human Paleontology of the University of Siena carried out studies which led to the localization of residues of a deposit containing tools from the Upper Paleolithic which allow us to document the practice of hunting a type of wild horse, now extinct. which would also lead one to think that, at the time, the Cagnano area was characterized by grasslands in the flat areas that today form the backdrops of the Varano lagoon. Under the floor of the cave there are certainly other finds that could also date back to the Middle Palaeolithic, while there are presumably no finds from the Neolithic period given the discovery of numerous fragments of ceramic worked at the entrance to the cave.

The cave of San Michele is immersed in a natural cavity located on a hill not far from Lake Varano, in the municipality of Cagnano Varano.

Mount Calvo is the highest peak among those that make up the Gargano massif in Puglia. It reaches an altitude of 1065 m (fifth peak in the region) and has an evident karst morphology. It owes its name to a completely barren peak, surrounded, however, by imposing and dense forests that cover its slopes and extend for most of the territory of the Gargano national park. Among the most interesting aspects of this mountain are the numerous caves, inhabited since prehistoric times. There have been several archaeological finds of finds attributable to the Neolithic: rudimentary parts of axes, flints and various types of tools confirm the presence of man on the Gargano plateaus even in prehistoric and protohistoric times (Dauna civilization).