가장 멋진 카무냐노 주변 자연유산 20곳

Perhaps the most famous crucifix in Italy is not found on the heights of the mountains, although of course there are many summit crosses throughout the country – like the CROCE DI GEPPE here – but in literature: The author Giovanni Guareschi, creator of the protagonists 'Don Camillo' and 'Peppone', included another main character in his stories – which are well-known and popular far beyond the borders of the country: The crucified Christ, who speaks to Don Camillo from the high altar. The author himself offers the following comment: “So, one has to explain: If the priests feel offended by Don Camillo, they can smash a candlestick over my head for all I care; if the communists are offended by Peppone, they can split a club in two over my back; but if someone feels offended by the words of Christ, nothing can be done. Whoever speaks in my stories… is my Christ, that is, the voice of my conscience. My personal matter, my own affair. And therefore: each for himself and God for all.” (G. Guareschi)

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Climb to be done with MTB push due to the steep slope

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Everything is very suggestive and a reason to return.

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Timeless suggestive place

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Beautiful, very special place

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Particular "gruyere" caves

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The Labante Caves were formed thanks to the river coming from the San Cristoforo spring, which forms a small waterfall here. The spring has an average summer flow rate of around 11 liters per second and is used as a water and drinking supply. The San Cristoforo spring was discovered at the end of the 19th century and since 1986 it has also been used to power the aqueduct that supplies the municipalities of Castel d'Aiano and Vergato. https://www.lorenzotaccioli.it/grotte-di-labante/

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Inside, you can admire stalactites, stalagmites and other limestone formations, as well as fossils of extinct animals. Furthermore, the Soprasasso Caves are an important habitat for several species of bats, some of which are in danger of extinction.

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The Soprasasso Caves, in the Bolognese Apennines, are located in the municipality of Vergato. To reach them, you can follow a beautiful path accessible to everyone, which will allow you to admire the surrounding valleys and enjoy the view of Corno alle Scale up to Cimone. Inside, you can admire stalactites, stalagmites and other limestone formations, as well as fossils of extinct animals. Furthermore, the Soprasasso Caves are an important habitat for several species of bats, some of which are in danger of extinction.

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done the trail in 5 days alone in July 2023, no comment can give an idea of the feeling of happiness, freedom, tension..... I met many guys (and this gives me the idea that the future will be better than what we elderly people leave).... I cried upon arrival in Piazza della Signoria..... as I have already posted "if you have someone you don't love tell them to take the path, if instead you have someone you who you love tell them to do it... in any case they will thank you".

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Weather events such as rain and wind turned into artists, having fun shaping the sandstone rock, creating coves and sculpting the rock into strange and perfect designs.

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As you traverse the Via Degli Dei, a fascinating piece of history emerges—the Sandstone Quarry, a testament to the ingenuity of the ancient Romans. This quarry, with its rugged charm, unveils the foundations of the Roman military road that once threaded through these hills. The echoes of clinking tools and the rhythmic sounds of labor resonate through time as you explore the quarry. Carved out of the earth by the hands of Roman builders, the sandstone here served as the very building blocks of their ambitious road construction projects. The stones extracted from this quarry became the sturdy foundation of the roads that connected distant corners of the Roman Empire.

here began the discovery of the Flaminia Military, with the discovery of the Roman coin by Franco Santi

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Not to be done when it's too hot. But very nice ride.

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Remains of one of the quarries from which the Romans took the sandstone to build the trans-Apennine road

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https://www.terreincognitemagazine.it/labante-una-perla-di-pietra-incast ..."Labante is worth a visit in every season. In fact, spring enriches it with splendid blooms, while in summer the vegetation and waters refresh the environment. Autumn colors the woods, while in winter, the waterfall is covered with long icicles, creating an unreal, almost magical atmosphere, "... ..."The water gushes from a spring, through one of the many fractures originating in the Miocene sandstones, at least 17 million years old. The existence of significant concentrations of calcium carbonate derives from a large quantity of shells of shells fossilized in that ancient sea."... ..."It is known how much the springs have always been favored and respected by the Etruscan people. In fact they believed that the spring waters were points of contact with the underworld, the underground world. A few tens of kilometers from here, in Marzabotto, once stood the important Etruscan city of Kainua"...

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This artificial lake, dating back to the early 1900s, was created by the Italian State Railways to power the Bologna-Pistoia railway line. It is located within the Suviana and Brasimone Lakes Regional Park. On its south-eastern coast stands the Brasimone Research Center of ENEA (National Agency for New Technologies, Energy and Sustainable Development). Here, according to a project dating back to the 1970s, a nuclear reactor was supposed to be built. However, work was suspended following the Chernobyl accident in 1986 and the abrogative referendums of 1987 and the structure was converted and repurposed. The lake is a very popular destination both for holidays and for outdoor sports, in particular it is very popular with those who practice triathlon. In fact, several triathlon events and competitions, including some of international importance, take place here every year.

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discreet path, not excellent but pleasant to do

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It is not easy to understand from home how to get to these beautiful caves because neither OpenStreetMaps nor GoogleMaps know the path at the moment. There is a GPX on Wikilocs and there is a YouTube video of some volunteers explaining how to get there. Once you get to the right fork, the path is clearly visible and well marked. Thanks to all the volunteers who maintain this path!

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The Croce di Geppe offers beautiful views over Tuscany the villages of Treppio and Fossato and Emilia up to Monte Cimone

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