ポンテカニャーノファイアーノでののおすすめライド

I love going down from Calvanico and having a coffee in the little square in Castiglione.

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A fountain along road 164 leading to Acerno. Unfortunately, it's often dry.

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There is no water this time

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TERM

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Plain crossed by the river sele crossed several times to reach Paestum. It is advisable to bring at least two bottles of water with you as there are no supply points between Salerno and Paestum.

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The Sele plain (also Paestum plain or Eboli plain) is a plain of about 700 km² crossed by the Sele river in the province of Salerno, bounded to the north by the southern foothills of the Picentini mountains, to the east by the Sele valley, to the south by reliefs of Cilento and to the west washed by the Tyrrhenian Sea in the Gulf of Salerno.

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The Fish Fountain is a monument attributed to Luigi Vanvitelli and located in the Sedile del Campo square in the historic center of Salerno. One of the best-known monuments in the historic center of Salerno is the fountain in Largo Campo, of which there is some fragmentary historical information. The existence of a fountain in Largo Campo does not necessarily have to be identified with the current one. The first mention of its existence, in fact, is found in a document of the Church of Sant'Andrea de Lavina of 1639. In 1692 it is remembered by Pietro del Pezzo on the route of the first procession of the silver statue of Saint Matthew. According to these sources it should be dated at least to the early seventeenth century, however the set of elements that make it up today show a greater constructive articulation.

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An excellent testimony to the complex and stratified past of the city, Palazzo Fruscione tells visitors about twenty centuries of Salerno history, traces of which can be seen in the architecture and recovered frescoes visible inside. Between vicolo Adelberga and vicolo dei Barbuti, on the northern side of the Church of S. Pietro a Corte, stands the building known as "Fruscione", from the surname of the last family that lived there and from which it was expropriated to make it their property public. Built in the mid-13th century. it was first erroneously defined as a remnant of the Salerno residence of Arechi II, then "palace of the Norman princes". The building, which has various archaeological stratifications, partially rests on the remains of a complex of Roman baths, an extension of the nearby thermal complex of S. Pietro a Corte. Recent restoration works have brought to light elements of masonry, fragments of frescoes and an almost completely intact Roman mosaic, dating back to the 1st-2nd century. after Christ.

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