레이크 델라 스투아 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Restaurant at the Count's, not at Cinti's

Beautiful gravel segment with a view of the Feltre peaks ❤️

VAL CANZOI: the Montagne settlement with the splendid wash house and the fountain https://issuu.com/isoipse/docs/quaderno-montagne#google_vignette

Val Canzoi: going up the dirt road near the "Santina", in Val Canzoi, a wooden arrow indicates the path to follow to reach the suggestive settlement of Montagne. It is an ancient coastal path alternative to the valley road (which then forces you to go up) that, maintaining the altitude, reaches the rural village of Montagne. It has some technical points but easily overcome with the bike in hand; to be avoided in case of rain and preferably tackled in spring and autumn with low vegetation.

Imposing, the parish church of Saints Peter and Paul lies at the gates of the town. It is not known exactly in what year the parish church of Sospirolo was established, but certainly before 1185. From the report of the pastoral visit of 1538 we learn that the parish church had a high altar, which was located in the apse raised above the to the floor of the nave, decorated with an altarpiece with the Madonna and Child together with Saints Peter, Paul, John the Baptist and Victor Martyr, and two side altars, dedicated respectively to San Rocco and Sant'Antonio, and which was equipped with Bell tower. A short distance from the parish church was the cemetery, inside which was the small confraternal church of San Giovanni Battista, used as a baptistery until the 16th century. In the 17th century the parish church had to be rebuilt on a larger scale, given the increase in the local population. The new church had four altars and three entrances. It is known that in that period the ancient baptistery had fallen into disuse and no more functions were celebrated there. In the 19th century the seventeenth-century church proved insufficient to satisfy the needs of the faithful and, so, it was decided to build a new one. The current parish church, commissioned by the archpriest Don Gregorio De Lotto and designed by Marco Poliaghi, was built in neo-Gothic style between 1889 and 1898 and consecrated - as recalled by a plaque placed in 1954 - on 23 March of that same year by the patriarch of Venice Giuseppe Sarto, future Pope Pius

only the last stretch is difficult

a nice trail, not too difficult

The path runs through the woods and remaining on the coast you reach the hamlet of Montagne enjoying magnificent views.