페라라 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Beautiful

There is the water fountain

Very nice

It opens in the Rossetti walls at the end of Corso Ercole I d'Este. Born as a watchtower, it was the ancient access to the ducal hunting estate of Barco, located where the "G. Bassani" Urban Park is now located. Rampari di Belfiore, 1, 44121 Ferrara FE

With its typical arrow shape and without truncheons on its sides, the bastion was built when Alfonso I d’Este decided to strengthen the defensive apparatus of the southeastern sector of the city. A short distance away flows the eighteenth-century San Tommaso doccile, built in 1524 to drain the city sewers.

Ancient Francolino Tower, Punta della Montagnola takes its name from an artificial hill prepared since the 16th century with the function of a high and privileged point. The work is the result of 17th century modernization works. Interesting is the decorative element of the "curb", placed at the top of the slope, which also had the function of hindering the climb of the attackers.

It was the largest triangular bastion in the city, with a gorge angle, long oblique faces, sharp and set back sides to accommodate the gun ports. The foundation area was adjacent to the land of the former Dominican convent of San Rocco, from which it took its name. It was erected starting in July 1523 with the superintendence of the Paduan engineer Sebastiano Bonmartini and at the end of 1524 it was already decorated with a cordon of Istrian stone and three shields of Veronese marble with the ducal insignia set on the three vertices. In 1862 the Municipality decreed its demolition, which was completed only in 1872. A short distance from the site, the remains of the eighteenth-century doccile stand out, adjacent to the pumping plant installed in 1927 to keep the wall drained. The perimeter of the bastion's foundations, which emerged during archaeological investigations conducted in the late 1970s, was re-enacted through the planting of hedges.

Built between 1493 and 1497, the tower guarded the Porta of the same name located at the eastern end of the long decumanus of the Addizione Erculea. In 1518 Alfonso I d’Este decided to cover it with a conical roof grafted onto a massive pillar, while the battlements were filled in in the first half of the nineteenth century. After the French occupation of 1796, the Porta was named Porta Mare and the entire complex underwent various functional modifications. Since 1999, the Torrione di San Giovanni has hosted the Jazz Club Ferrara.