테베레 강 공원 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

매우 독창적인 오르비에토의 수원 우물로, 1500년대에 긴 포위 공격이나 기근 시 물 공급 독립을 위해 건설되었습니다. 54m 깊이, 13m 너비의 두 개의 독립적인 나선형 경사로가 겹쳐져 있으며, 올라가는 사람과 내려가는 사람이 서로 방해하지 않는 일방통행 방식입니다. 놀랍고 볼 만합니다. 입장료 유료.

The complex, with its entrance on Via della Cava, lies beneath Orvieto's oldest neighborhood. Divided into nine underground areas, it is rich in Etruscan, medieval, and Renaissance finds, brought to light only recently after nearly four centuries of abandonment. The tour isn't very long (about 30 minutes if you read each description carefully), but it's absolutely worth it, especially for the price of just 4 euros.

A beautiful park located right next to St. Patrick's Well, offering a stunning view. Just before the entrance, on the right, there's also a beautiful War Memorial.

If you come to Umbria, you can't miss this beautiful city. Among the main attractions, I recommend: the Duomo, St. Patrick's Well, Orvieto Underground, the Pozzo della Cava, and finally the Etruscan Museum. The "e" in Orvieto is pronounced open like "ferro" (iron), not closed.

The beating heart of the city, Piazza della Repubblica is today the meeting place of Orvieto's residents. Once the site of public events and papal ceremonies, it houses the Church of Sant'Andrea and the Town Hall.

The medieval quarter of Orvieto, located on the western slope of the cliff, represents the oldest and most original part of the city. Characterized by narrow streets, tuff houses, and picturesque views, it includes the historic Via della Cava, an ancient access route to the city, with the Porta Maggiore and the remains of Etruscan walls. Here are also the Pozzo della Cava, the small church of the Madonna della Cava, and two imposing "fortress-churches": San Giovenale and San Giovanni Evangelista, built in strategic positions to control the territory. Panoramic routes such as the one along Ripa Medici or between the two churches offer evocative views of the medieval urban settlement.

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When you are standing in front of the Duomo, take a look at the remarkable bell tower on your left. This medieval tower was located on the edge of the enormous construction site for the Duomo. In 1348, a clock was attached to the facade of the tower to regulate the working hours of the workers who were working on the site. It was one of the oldest mechanical clocks ever. The mechanism ensured that the clock was tapped at regular intervals by a bronze figure with a hammer. This bronze figure is popularly known as ‘Maurizio’ and the tower is therefore called Torre di Maurizio.