보르미오‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

The legendary Stelvio Pass needs no introduction.

Dizzying altitude. What a climb!!!

The Stelvio pass, at an altitude of 2,757 metres, connects Lombardy to Trentino-Alto Adige. The road, paved and generally open from June to the end of September, connects Bormio to Prato allo Stelvio. The Lombard side is connected to the Umbrail pass and, subsequently, to the Swiss Canton of Grisons. The Stelvio pass is the highest car pass in Italy. The South Tyrolean side is famous for its hairpin bends: there are 48 of them. From the pass it is possible to admire the Ortler perfectly.

The Döss Radond is located at an altitude of 2,234 metres. It is the highest point of Val Mora. Once here it is all downhill, whether you continue towards Switzerland or towards Cancano. The meaning of the name is "round hump", and indicates the particular shape that the valley took when the glaciers melted. A nice point to stop, rest, admire the view.

Famous Alpine pass, often Cima Coppi at the Giro d'Italia, the Stelvio is the destination of tens of thousands of cyclists and two-wheel lovers every year. To the three classic slopes (Bormio, Val Mustair and Prato allo Stelvio) we must add the dirt road, very hard but short, which leads to the Tibet Trail.

One of the most beautiful viewpoints of these valleys, from Bocchetta di Forcola it is still possible today to observe some remains relating to the First World War, when this area was the scene of hard battles.

One of the most important Alpine passes in Europe, second for height with its 2758 m, here we have seen the exploits of many heroes of world cycling, an epic climb!

The proverbial high point (2760m is a word for an MTB pass) of the beautiful route from Passo Umbrail to the Lago di Cancano reservoir