가장 멋진 오트리콜리 주변 자연유산 13곳

Walking along via S. Egidio, you will find the beginning of this short but very suggestive path inside a "via cava" (roads dug through the tuff that connected the bottom of the valley with the territories above and, in other areas, were also used to drain excess water from agricultural land). This via cava is full of caves dug directly into the tuff, probably used as stables or cellars to store wine or food.

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Corchiano is a small town in the province of Viterbo, apparently similar to many others, a little modest... and yet, it has become famous for some events, such as the infiorata, which is held at the end of May and sees the entire town involved in decorating a good part of the streets of the town with flower petals, colored sawdust, coffee grounds and in general any material that can be colored and applied in designs of great beauty. Then, in December, the living nativity scene takes place in a natural setting of great suggestion, finally, the exploration on foot of the ravines should not be overlooked, a true natural monument and archaeological site of great interest... in short, a place that is worth visiting. The difficulty in walking the paths, all equipped, is generally T (tourist) and suitable for all age levels.

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"There are several locations between Umbria and Lazio that claim its exact location. According to Giuseppe Angeletti, a scholar and passionate geographer from Perugia, and the Military Geographic Institute (I.G.M.), the geographic center of peninsular Italy would be positioned along the route of the Roman aqueduct of Formina, near one of the most evocative Roman bridges in the city of Narni, the Cardona bridge.".

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The remains of the ancient Roman city, crossed by the Via Flaminia and lapped by a bend of the Tiber, are set in a natural landscape of remarkable beauty, a perfect synthesis of archeology and nature with a centuries-old history.

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Geographic coordinates of central Italy

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This splendid archaeological park from the Roman era can be visited all year round for free. The park extends for 36 hectares from the nearby bend of the Tiber to under the modern Otricoli. Right on the Tiber river there are still the remains of the used Oil Port active until the 16th century. The remains of what were once thermal baths, amphitheaters and villas are perfectly preserved and extraordinarily integrated into the natural context of the area.

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Easy and suggestive walk in the Narni forest

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Corchiano is an ancient Faliscan city, a people who shared the dominion of Tuscia with the Etruscans. The village retains its medieval layout, with winding alleys and suggestive squares.

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The Forre di Corchiano (vie cave) are works declared a natural monument. They are located in the town of Corchiano (which stands on a tufaceous cliff), the vie cave are a work created by man. It is a vertical cut to create a road that softens the sometimes harsh slopes of nature.

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One of the few saints who is also highly valued outside of Christianity is San Francesco, known in the German-speaking world as Francis of Assisi. Francis was born in Assisi in 1181/82 and died as early as 1226. In his youth, the son of wealthy parents, he was more of a bon vivant, but later he turned to Christ. In the half-ruined little church of San Damiano, on the hillside outside the city walls of Assisi, he was praying one day and heard the voice of Christ coming down from the cross, urging him to “rebuild his church”. At first he took this request literally and restored the church building, later he came to realize that this is primarily about the church as the community of believers. Francis became a role model for many people, they joined him and the "Order of the Friars Minor" (Ordo Fratrum Minorum) of Francis of Assisi came into being. Today in the broad Franciscan religious family there are three male branches: the Franciscans, the Minorites and the Capuchins; and two females: the Franciscans and the Poor Clares. In addition, there is the "Third" or "Secular" order, which women and men who do not take the classic vows of the order (poverty, chastity and obedience) and continue to live in their family and their profession can join.

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Easy stroll, don’t be fooled by the beginning, the views later on are amazing.

You should definitely take the short detour to the Convento Santo Speco di San Francesco.

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Una deviazione imperdibile per visitare uno dei luoghi più affascinanti del francescanesimo. In una atmosfera sospesa, lontana dal tempo, si respira l'autenticità di una esperienza meditativa, lontano dal rumore della civiltà, immersi nella natura. Una breve salita (l'ultimo tratto è sterrato) ci conduce direttamente al monatero. Dopo una breve visita della chiesa e del chiostro, è bene salire l'ampia scalinata che porta allo speco vero e proprio più in alto. Lo Speco di San Francesco è uno dei santuari più importanti del francescanesimo, situato nelle vicinanze di Narni a circa 600 m s.l.m.: costruito in prossimità delle grotte ove il santo di Assisi soleva ritirarsi in preghiera, è meta di numerosissimi pellegrinaggi. Lo speco è una spaccatura lunga 60 m che scende quasi verticalmente nella vallata sottostante. San Francesco giunse nel 1213 in questo luogo, che era noto all'epoca come Eremo di Sant'Urbano: fondato dai Benedettini intorno all'anno 1000, comprendeva l'Oratorio di San Silvestro e alcune grotte. L'eremo divenne luogo di meditazione e preghiera per la comunità francescana; Francesco si ritirava spesso in solitudine nella piccola chiesa, e più in alto nel bosco, in una fenditura della roccia. Trascorse qui anche un periodo di malattia, durante il quale i frati costruirono per lui, accanto allo speco, una celletta in pietra con un letto in legno[1], tuttora esposto in una teca di vetro, e un piccolo oratorio, per permettergli di raccogliersi in preghiera senza spostarsi in chiesa. Tommaso da Celano nel Trattato dei miracoli narra alcuni eventi miracolosi che accaddero in questi luoghi. Durante la sua malattia, Francesco chiese del vino, ma poiché non ve ne era, gli fu portata dell'acqua. Egli la benedisse con un segno di croce, e l'acqua acquistò il sapore del vino; dopo averla bevuta, guarì dalla malattia. In seguito, ancora convalescente, si appoggiava ad un bastone; lasciando lo speco, volgendo un ultimo sguardo al bosco, piantò nella terra il bastone: il legno germogliò e diede vita ad un grande albero di castagno, che la tradizione identifica con quello ancora esistente nel prato antistante la cella del Santo.

Very easy trail to the cave that hosted St. Francesco of Assisi for part of his life.