브루네이트‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪12‬개의 협곡

stone bridge built between 1820 and 1822, called "ul punt da canaa", because it was located near the water intake for the mill

Punt from Canaa The deep furrow of the Breggia has always represented a difficult obstacle to crossing the valley. Of the various ways used to pass from one bank to the other, many traces remain within the Park: the oldest is perhaps the Murnée ford. The first indications of the extraordinary bridge built between two rock spurs 35 m above the river bed at the narrowest point of the Gorges date back to 1426: the Farügin bridge (or St. Peter's Bridge. The circular road was built around 1820 between Castel San Pietro and Morbio Superiore which crosses the Breggia with a stone bridge (Punt da Canaa) the large iron bridge (Punt da Castel) was built in 1997, replaced by the current concrete bridge.

Fantastic landscape, very well maintained paths 💯. What can I say, try 👍🥾🚶

Wonderful natural park created by the flowing waters of the Breggia river.

As you can guess from the name, the Breggia Gorge Park takes its name from the river that forms these beautiful gorges and the magnificent pools that are found there, the Breggia River. At this point you can see a small bridge that crosses the river from one side to the other.

Pleasant dirt path to travel by bike

The stream divides the valley in two like a real canyon, creating a dense network of crevasses which over time have been connected by thick vegetation and, in the less accessible points, by man with wooden bridges. From the source flows the Bova torrent which, descending along the valley of the same name, flows into the Piana di Erba to then bend southwards and finally flows, as an tributary, into the Lambro river.

Wooden staircase that allows you to overcome the rocky overhang that from the bottom of the Bova valley rises above the ravine of Caino. Elevation of about fifteen meters. three ramps alternating with 2 landings. Possibility of securing to a fixed steel rope with harness. Access path protected by some chains, less demanding than the iron staircase opposite. Once you have passed the difference in level, you follow a path protected in the most exposed sections by a parapet. The path allows you to admire the gorge from above and join the path that arrives from the iron staircase. It is possible to descend from the iron staircase by completing a ring at the bottom of the valley or to climb further towards Mount Puscio or continue halfway up the slope towards the hermitage of San Salvatore