트리에스테 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

A path dedicated to Josef Ressel, whose thoughts and actions were closely linked to Trieste and the Karst. He was a forester by profession and made a significant contribution to the reforestation of the deforested and overgrazed Karst, not least to secure a supply of timber for shipbuilding—which is why we can hike there today along shady paths. He is better known, however, as the (co-)inventor and key designer of the ship's propeller, although he was denied recognition for this during his lifetime. Numerous information panels provide information—well done.

A corner of tranquility immersed in nature, a perfect place to regenerate and lose yourself among the centuries-old trees and the singing of birds.

Beautiful crossing point

Ready to go! The start of the Josef Ressel Trail promises a walk immersed in nature. There are various information signs about flora and fauna. The route is flat and does not present any difficulties.

One of the best highlights!

Kal pri Orleku, old watering hole

The Josef Ressel path is the first naturalistic-forest path equipped with technology for the blind. Made by Italian, Slovenian and Croatian foresters, it is equipped with infrared transmitters capable of sending voice messages in 3 languages that illustrate the path in both directions, guiding the blind and illustrating the peculiarities of the territory. It is a flat path, in the woods of Igouza and Lipiza, dedicated to Josef Ressel, a Bohemian forestry man who linked his troubled existence to these borderlands. The itinerary starts from Basovizza, from the square where the SP1 for Opicina crosses the old provincial road 27, now no longer in use. From the large car park, the CAI 44 trail continues north between dry stone walls that delimit cultivated fields and mowed lawns.

Small rural town grouped around the church of San Rocco, built in the sixteenth century as an ex voto following one of the epidemics that hit the plateau. It is one of the oldest villages in the Trieste Karst, mentioned for the first time in a document dated 1278. The monument to the Resistance and a typical recently built karst well are located in the central clearing.