레벤티나 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

That's not it. Piede del Sasso is the group of homes, or little village, after this one. I used to spend my summers up there in the 70s and 80s.

The Ponte dei Salti is a medieval stone bridge with two arches over the emerald-green waters of the Verzasca River near Lavertezzo in Ticino. It was built in the 17th century and is considered a regionally important cultural asset. The arches have spans of approximately 14 meters. In 1868, part of the bridge was damaged by flooding (particularly an abutment on the right bank), causing one arch to collapse. It was later rebuilt in 1960. The Ponte dei Salti is not only a popular photo subject but also a swimming and diving spot. Some people jump from the bridgehead into the cold, clear water – although the current and deep pools pose dangers, especially at high water levels.

A historical landmark!

Invites you to swim

As others have already said: It's tough, steep, and beautiful here! It's best to split the climb into shorter stages, so the 2,000 meters of elevation gain over 30 kilometers from Bignasco aren't quite as terrifyingly daunting. From Bignasco to Prato Sornico, it's rarely very steep. There are a few flat sections where you can pick up a decent pace. After Mogno (visit the church in Botta) and up to Fusio, things really get going for the first time. Many hairpin bends soften the incredibly nasty ramps, but your legs will still be tested here! Up to the Sambucco reservoir, it becomes truly idyllic, green, and quiet. There are a few tough climbs, but even here, the difficulty is still manageable. There's a fountain at the summer restaurant: fill up your bidons again, because there are only streams and gullies here. After the relaxing flat section by the lake, the final and most strenuous part of the climb follows. The scenery is stunning, but it's steep all the way to the top! Wow!

It was closed now, but there are restrooms nearby that will do the trick! No need to pay to use the restrooms at the Grimsel restaurant.

The village of Lavertezzo in the Verzasca Valley was first mentioned in 1327 under the name Laverteze. In 1913, a bronze axe was found in the municipality. In the Middle Ages, Lavertezzo, like Squadra, probably belonged to the large vicinia Verzasca. The population moved between Lavertezzo and the Terricciuole area, which was under the joint jurisdiction of Locarno, Minusio and Mergoscia. In 1920, part of the Terricciuole was incorporated into Lavertezzo, today's Riazzino.

Lavertezzo borders Cugnasco-Gerra to the north and east, an exclave of Locarno to the south and Gordola to the west.