코티뇰라 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The Lotus Park occupies an abandoned quarry a few steps from the historic center with a pond where the beautiful Asian flower grew; the pond is surrounded by willow groves, flowery meadows and reeds where the bittern nests; unfortunately due to poor maintenance it has recently lost much of its charm

It was a small, wild, silent, hidden corner of absolute tranquility. The photos will never be able to make it seem as lucky as bikers like me and Alessandro who traveled it............

The convent of San Francesco, dating back to the 13th century, is the oldest convent building in the city of Bagnacavallo. The complex includes the church and the large convent that houses: the beautiful Sala Oriani or “New Refectory”, the cloister, the monumental staircase and the rooms on the first floor (not restored) used as exhibition spaces, the basement and the “large attic” also known as the Sala delle Capriate. Dating back to the mid-1200s, the convent of Bagnacavallo was one of the first to be built after the death of San Francesco. Considering that the first convents were built in places of heavy traffic, we must deduce that Bagnacavallo at the time was an important road junction and a stop for wayfarers. The convent complex underwent renovations and expansions over the centuries, the most important of which occurred in 1460 and 1667 (works by Andrea Galegati). It took on its current appearance at the end of the 18th century, with the interventions of the architect Gioacchino Tomba from Faenza. After the suppression of religious orders due to Napoleonic edicts, the building became largely public property. From 1875 to 1959 the convent was home to public schools and during the Second World War the immense underground areas were used as a refuge for the population. Only a small part of the building, in the twentieth century, was inhabited by the Conventual Friars Minor. This part, after the transfer of the religious to other locations, is no longer accessible to the public. The majority of municipal property has been renovated and used to host exhibitions or public meetings. Part of the building houses the Albergo Antico Convento San Francesco. (Source: https://www.bassaromagnamia.it/poitofintrests/antico-convento-di-s-francesco/ )

Superb floral and tree essences, a pleasure for the eyes.

Unfortunately this place no longer exists after last year's floods and was razed to the ground

Solarolo is a town that boasts an ancient history as evidenced by the archaeological site of via Orviere with the remains of a Bronze Age village. The fourteenth-century historical centre, was almost totally destroyed during the Second World War. A good part of the Manfredian walls, a few private houses and some structures of the Molino (active in 1397) remain of the ancient town. The Maschio della Rocca and the walls of the Castle with the mighty Porta testify to its strategic position which saw it at the center of the struggles between Bologna, Faenza and the Papal States. (Source: https://emiliaromagnaturismo.it/it/localita/solarolo )

Solarolo is a town that boasts an ancient history as demonstrated by the archaeological site in via Orviere with the remains of a Bronze Age village. The town stands out for the production and valorisation of many typical agri-food products and in particular fruits such as PGI peaches and nectarines and for the production of "Macramè di Solarolo", traditional fringed lace which is produced here with a particular finish. For more information: https://emiliaromagnaturismo.it/it/localita/solarolo