코를로 호수 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

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Going up towards Incino

What a lovely climb this is! Cars are prohibited, so it's a wonderfully peaceful cycle through beautiful surroundings.

A stop here is definitely worth it!

Great place to rest

Fort Leone, World War I https://www.visitvalsugana.it/it/scopri-la-valsugana/cultura/forti-prima-guerra-mondiale/forte-leone-cima-campo_2205_ida/

Fort Leone at Cima Campo is an imposing and beautiful World War I structure that was part of the Italian Brenta-Cismon barrier. In line with the nearby Fort di Cima Lan and the opposite Fort Lisser di Enego, it dominated the passage between the two valleys and defended the border with the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Specifically, Fort Leone was tasked with blocking the mule tracks ascending from the Valsugana to the Asiago Plateau, as well as providing fire cover for the entire surrounding area for a radius of 12 km. In practice, however, it played only a marginal role in the Great War, as the Austro-Hungarians retreated to the upper Valsugana at the start of the conflict and then, with the Strafexpedition, moved the front to the Asiago Plateau. Being far from the front line, the fort was disarmed. It had a brief operational role in November 1917, covering the retreat of Italian troops following the defeat at Caporetto. However, it was completely unguarded, and black-painted logs were installed in place of the cannons to deceive the enemy. Having run out of ammunition, the soldiers even defended themselves with stones, buying precious hours for the Royal Army to retreat and reorganize on Mount Grappa! It was eventually captured by the Austro-Hungarians, who partially destroyed it at the end of the war. Built between 1906 and 1912, it was a modern, majestic, and expensive military structure: a battery with six cannons and an observation post in a revolving armored cupola; 17 machine guns for close-range fire; barracks for 400 men; a separate powder magazine; a moat with a drawbridge, surrounding walls, and concrete perimeter trenches. Besides being demolished by the retreating imperial troops, it suffered the same fate as most Italian forts: dismantled first by the fascist regime and then by salvagers to recover the metal. Today, the fort, restored by the Municipality of Arsiè, can only be visited with a guide, by appointment (tel. 3519010135): https://cooperativa19.weebly.com/forte-leone.html https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forte_Leone http://www.fortificazioni.net https://www.montagnando.it/art/cdz/ForteLeone/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XI3R1gNox7M

view of the Lake Corlo dam