シグナ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

ジーノ・バルタリ自転車道は、プラートのビセンツィオ川沿いにある、風光明媚で平坦かつ安全なルートです。都市間の移動やハイキングに最適で、全長30km以上に及び、近くのファウスト・コッピ自転車道と接続してヴァル・ディ・ビセンツィオ方面へと続いています。 ルートはペトリーノ橋付近から始まり、川沿いを走り、古い城壁に沿ってプラートの歴史地区を横切り、南のゴンフィエンティ考古学遺跡まで続きます。自動車交通から完全に分離されており、家族連れや自然愛好家にとって完璧なコースです。ヴィアーレ・ガリレイの近くには、休憩に最適な数多くの飲食店や緑地があります。

Perfect place for cycling, running, or walking without the hassle of traffic. All flat, with wide paved roads or dirt trails within the park.

Beautiful cycle path.

Very useful. Too bad there are no directional signs!

A Renaissance palace located in the Oltrarno district, in the center of Florence and former residence of the banker Luca Pitti, Palazzo Pitti was for decades the main residence of the Grand Dukes of Tuscany. Today it houses important museums with works by artists such as Titian and Raphael.

An entrance ticket is required for the church.

Devil's Boulder. It is a particular monolith located on the edge of a plateau surrounded by centenary holm oaks, similar - with smaller dimensions - to the so-called Etruscan Pyramid of Bomarzo. On the boulder there are writings that probably date back to a couple of centuries ago and indecipherable signs but what is most striking are the deep grooves perhaps due to uses and rituals that are lost in the mists of time. It is called "The Devil's Boulder" and is surrounded by centuries-old holm oaks in the Pietramarina woods, one of the most mysterious environments of Montalbano. The boulder is located near an area occupied by an Etruscan settlement, perhaps a sacrificial altar renamed "of the devil" by Christians to exorcise its pagan affiliation or, as a legend has it, "of the devil" because the devil left the the imprint of his hoof. However, the “Masso di Pietramarina” makes this corner of Montalbano suggestive and mysterious. It was also in a strategic position, given that from the top it is possible to see the sea.

Florence's Parco delle Cascine is the city's largest public park and offers a green oasis right next to the historic center. Originally created in the 16th century under Cosimo I de Medici as an agricultural area and hunting area, it stretches along the Arno and today offers numerous leisure activities. With over 130 hectares and more than 19,000 species of trees, the park is an idyllic place for walks, bike rides and bird watching, including great blue herons and egrets. The park houses facilities such as children's playgrounds, a swimming pool, skate rentals, kiosks and nightclubs. Visitors can walk or cycle on paved paths that are completely closed to traffic, as well as hike on internal dirt paths. The Parco delle Cascine is not only a popular place for locals to escape the urban hustle and bustle, but also for tourists who want to enjoy nature in close proximity to Florence's cultural treasures.