도베르도 호수 / 도베르돕스코 호수 최고의 러닝 경로

국경 지점, 몬팔코네 해안과 그라도 석호의 멋진 전망. 1980년대 후반까지 철의 장막의 유산인 국경 초소가 여전히 보입니다. 그래블 바이크로도 갈 수 있지만, 경험이 적은 분들에게는 MTB를 추천합니다.

Observation posts on the former Italian-Yugoslav border, a piece of history...

Case Kohisce, located on the slopes of Mount Cocco, is accessible via a wide path easily accessible on foot or by bike. The environment is well-maintained and there are several enclosures with animals (mostly donkeys). The ruins are all that remain of a farm that belonged to the Torre e Tasso family last century and was abandoned upon the death of the Prince's last settler.

Magnificent viewpoint, it's a shame not to stop when you're nearby. Often windy.

Beautiful view

Kremenjak is a particularly panoramic Karst pass as it is a lookout point located on a "peak" at an altitude of 235, like the nearby Spik, which can be reached via paths.

Kremenjak, a beautiful observation point ("observatory of height 235" during the First World War), a lookout point when the borders were still controlled. There is a boundary stone and a former sentry box of the graniciarji. The view ranges from the sea to the Slovenian Karst (Cerje, Trstelj, villages such as Temnica and Sela na Krasu). It can be reached from the comfortable paths around Sela and Nova Vas, or from the more uncomfortable but beautiful CAI 79 (a kerb path because it runs along the border line) that from Medeazza through Jamiano reaches Gabria.

Mount Cosici (Cosich)/Košnik is a marginal hill of the Doberdò del Lago/Doberdob Karst on which the first line of Austro-Hungarian resistance was based from June 1915 to August 1916, when Italian troops occupied it as part of the Sixth Battle of the Isonzo. During that abundant year it was bloodily attacked several times by the Italians (west and south sides), without success. The remains of the Austro-Hungarian fortifications, however, are largely surmounted by the vestiges of the trenches, shelters and artillery positions built by the Royal Italian Army after the occupation, between August 1916 and October 1917. The place is of great historical and landscape interest. Text: Marco Pascoli