바레테‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪14‬개의 천연기념물

Bring an empty bottle, the water tastes delicious

Beautiful view of the lake

Absolutely doable on both full and front mountain bikes with a little experience. To get there you need to cross a small ford over a small bridge, which I highly recommend doing on foot to avoid swimming in the ditch. For the rest, go calmly and treat nature well without throwing away gel sheets and the like. Thank you

The Revotico waterfall is located a few steps from the town of Campotosto. It can be reached with an easy walk, also suitable for families. Immediately after the snow melts, at the beginning of summer, the waterfall is at its maximum capacity and offers an enchanting natural spectacle.

THE drinking water tip! Even in the drought summer of 2022 (September) there is fresh, clear and cool spring water here. It may take about 1.5 minutes to fill a 1.5 liter PET bottle, but the taste and quality are top notch! The chapel itself is well worth seeing, because this is where people leave their memories of relatives and friends in a variety of forms - let yourself be surprised!

San Vincenzo Ferreri (1350-1419) was a Dominican and apocalyptic preacher. After canonization, he became the patron of the poor, widows and orphans, even today some shepherds urge him to protect against lightning and earthquakes. San Vincenzo Ferreri is depicted in Dominican habits, with the index finger pointing towards heaven and the flame of the Holy Spirit burning on his head. The name Vincenzo is derived from Vincens, which means winner, that is, one who overcomes evil. His cult has spread all over the world since ancient times. He is the patron saint of many cities and towns, and is devoted to churches, sanctuaries and shrines like this one.

Cappella di San Vincenzo (Gran Sasso). The chapel is located at an altitude of 1,455 m above sea level.

San Vincenzo Ferreri (1350-1419) was a Dominican and apocalyptic preacher. After canonization, he became the patron of the poor, widows and orphans, even today some shepherds call him to protect him from lightning and earthquakes. San Vincenzo Ferreri is depicted in Dominican habits, with the index finger pointing towards heaven and the flame of the Holy Spirit burning on his head. The name Vincenzo is derived from Vincens, which means winner, that is, one who overcomes evil. His cult has spread all over the world since ancient times. He is the patron saint of many cities and towns, and is devoted to churches, sanctuaries and shrines like this one.