네피‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪7‬개의 폭포

The waterfall was built to feed a canal, probably built by the populations that lived in this area even before the arrival of the Romans (at least the 5th century BC) and later, in the 1940s, the same canal fed a hydroelectric plant, now decommissioned. Currently, the canal is passable on foot (or by mountain bike) and connects the waterfall to the gorge below the town of Corchiano. The entire route, without difficulties, lasts about thirty minutes.

The waterfall is located in an area known as “Orto del Sambuco”, along the course of the Rio Fratta. This place is characterized by a small grassy plain where the Rio Fratta creates a suggestive waterfall. In the immediate vicinity there is also an ancient Roman humpback bridge, adding a historical element to the natural landscape

what I like after struggling uphill and in narrow paths and closed by trees are open spaces like places where you meet a waterfall like this. It is not for the waterfall itself but it is the whole context where it is placed. My advice? Get to this point then look around and enjoy the "enchanted" place

Beautiful waterfalls found on the Via Francigena between Sutri and Campagnano di Roma... it's a shame that their waters are particularly polluted.

Cascata di Monte Gelato, located in the Parco Regionale Valle del Treja (Treja Valley Regional Park), is a captivating natural wonder in the Lazio region of Italy. It consists of a series of small waterfalls along the Treja River. Some of these falls are natural, while others have been shaped by human intervention. The constant flow of water over layers of volcanic rock has sculpted these picturesque waterfalls for millennia

they are very suggestive waterfalls a stone's throw from Rome

Lovely waterfalls, shame about too many people.

"Cascata dei Cavaterra is located very close to the village of Nepi and a few hundred meters from the other waterfall, that of the Picchio. The waterfall is located between the Roman-style aqueduct built in 1727 and the previously mentioned waterfall. Its name derives from the reconstruction and fortification works of the village walls, vaulted by Antonio da Sangallo the Younger".