베라노 브리안자‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

강가 지점, 매우 어려움

Inside Monza Park, the Lambro River is crossed by four bridges along its course (the Chain Bridge, the Cavriga Bridge, the Bertoli Bridge and the Neoclassical Bridge).

Bertoli Bridge Architect: Giacomo Tazzini Built in 1838 Location: Viale Mulini San Giorgio

Entering the Park from the Dosso gate in Villasanta, after a few dozen meters of dirt road, you come across the Bertoli Bridge (also known as "del Dosso"). The bridge, designed by architect Giacomo Tazzini in the 1840s, owes its name to the family who owned the nearby land, and even today the bridge connects Viale Mulino del Cantone to Viale dei Molini Asciutti. Originally made of wood, due to repeated floods, it was rebuilt using a technique that was innovative for the time. The project modified the bridge's structure, replacing the multiple arches with a single pillar to support the structure and facilitate water flow in the event of river floods. The abutments and central pier of the bridge are made of masonry with a facing of ceppo, a type of stone widely used as an ornamental stone in all existing hydraulic structures within the Park.

The centuries-old cherry tree in Besana Brianza is also called the Magic Cherry Tree, because of the unique spectacle it offers during the flowering period. The cherry tree in Brianza is the largest wild cherry tree in Italy. During the flowering period, an unmissable spectacle!

The centuries-old cherry tree in Besana Brianza is also called the Magic Cherry, because of the unique spectacle it offers during the flowering period. The cherry tree in Brianza is the largest wild cherry tree in Italy. During the flowering period, an unmissable spectacle!

The centuries-old cherry tree in Besana Brianza is also called the Magic Cherry Tree, because of the unique spectacle it offers during the flowering period. The cherry tree in Brianza is the largest wild cherry tree in Italy. During the flowering period, an unmissable spectacle!

The 700 hectares of the Monza Park are strongly marked by the presence of the Lambro: a resource primarily for fishing and a determining factor in the local flora, the river also became the protagonist of the artistic embellishment of the area. Thanks to precise canalizations, it was possible to build eclectic nineteenth-century mills and create picturesque water features in the gardens of the Villa Reale between the end of the 18th and 19th centuries.