리비에라의 마그나노‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪5‬개의 산길

Lusevera covers the upper section of the Valle del Torre at an altitude of 504 metres and is divided into 7 villages with around 650 inhabitants, both in the valley floor and hidden on the mountain slopes; the Alta Val Torre is one of the most beautiful and impressive valleys in Friuli, dominated by the Musi Mountains and offering ever-impressive views; very quiet pass road with consistently good asphalt at the transition from/to Slovenia/Italy via the Passo Tanamea and the Ucja Pass; caution when entering the road tunnel at Musi/Mužac - the road surface in the tunnel is made of cobblestones, which is always damp and can be somewhat slippery due to the dripping tunnel ceiling.

The Church of Sant'Agnese is an ancient church, possibly dating back to the 12th century, and was probably built on the ruins of a pagan temple along the Celtic Way. As early as the 13th century, a hermitage of nuns, possibly affiliated with the Rule of St. Benedict, was attached to the church. They later moved to the village, where the monastery of the Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart is today. It is located on the saddle of the same name and nestles well below the saddle. Next to the church are well-preserved stone houses used for gastronomic and commercial purposes. It can be reached via two different routes. One leads up from Gemona, the other along a former military road from Ospedaletto via Fort Monte Ercole to the church.

This point is Forcella Tacia, which divides Val Venzonassa from Valle del Torre

the climb from Venzone is very hard with significant slopes on the road and concrete but the effort is repaid by the place where you find yourself, then the road becomes a dirt road immersed in the woods, a fantastic place

Great view of the Julian Alps.

Panorama of Lusevera and the Musi group from Villanova delle Grotte

Highest point on the road connecting Val del Torre and Val Venzonassa, near the crossroads to reach Forca di Ledis and the wonderful scree that descends to Rivoli Bianchi.

lovely view from here