칼시 주변 최고의 그래블 라이딩 코스

This road is simply fantastic. Perfect for gravel, easy to ride, with just the right gradient, perfect road surface, and beautiful views, nestled in the Tuscan hills.

Excellent refreshment point before choosing the many MTB descents both on the Lucca and Pisa sides

Beautiful, I often go there with my daughter. Anyone who comes to Pisa must absolutely visit it.

Beautiful views and white roads in the Tuscan countryside overlooking Lake Santa Luce, a natural oasis.

Very nice view all the way to Pisa and the sea.

Very nice here.

beautiful mountain village with great views

The Santa Luce Oasis, with over 150 species recorded, is an important resting area for migratory birds and each season has its own protagonists. In winter, the lake is populated with multi-coloured ducks such as Pochards, Teals, Mallards, Wigeons, while Cormorants put on a show by sitting on tree branches with their wings spread out to dry in the sun. In summer, the reed beds are populated with small, inconspicuous birds such as the Cetti's Warbler, the Reed Warbler and the Great Reed Warbler, while the typical "flask-shaped" nests of the Penduline Tit sway on the tamarisks and the multi-coloured Bee-eater settles in the upper part of the lake. In the morning, it is easy to encounter the Kestrel and the Buzzard patrolling the fields, or the silhouette of the Marsh Harrier as it flies over the reeds; at night, however, the Barn Owl, the Little Owl and other nocturnal birds of prey come into action. But the most spectacular season remains spring: the flowering hills are the backdrop to the wedding parades of the Great Crested Grebe, which has become the symbol of the Oasis. Migrants also appear on the lake and along its shores, especially herons such as the Night Heron, the Little Egret, the Little Bittern and the Purple Heron. In an ecosystem like that of the lake there is an enormous wealth of life and biological diversity such as elegant dragonflies, colorful painted ladies and other butterflies and the large nocturnal sphinxes. Reptiles and amphibians are also constant presences.