펠레그리노 파르멘스 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Castell'Arquato is located on the first hill of Piacenza and serves as the gateway to the Arda Valley. The village was founded around the 7th century AD; the first written records date back to that period. During the Middle Ages, the village was often the scene of clashes between Guelphs and Ghibellines and the center of disputes between the Scotti and Visconti families. In the modern era, it passed from the Visconti to the Sforza family, whose rule lasted until the 18th century, when the village became part of the Duchy of Parma and Piacenza. The village has retained a typically medieval appearance with many places of great interest.

The Pallavicino Marquises' Scipione Castle dominates the hills between Parma and Salsomaggiore Terme and is one of the oldest fortresses in Emilia-Romagna, built before the 11th century to control the salt routes. Inhabited by the same family for centuries, it preserves medieval structures and rooms transformed in later eras, nestled within the historic village of Scipione Castello.

A scenic finish line. Beautiful climbs and descents on both sides. A must-do for everyone on your tours.

Hilly tour between Salsomaggiore Terme, Tabiano Bagni, Bargone, and Fidenza

Very beautiful village, well worth a visit

Short and fun climb, with beautiful views. In spring it feels like being in a sea of emeralds

The Romanesque parish church, dedicated to San Colombano, stood near the ancient castle. Of the church, built in the 22nd century, all that remains are the bell tower and the apse with the main altar. The 15th century frescoes from the apse walls are displayed in the rectory, among which the one depicting the Coronation of the Virgin stands out.

It is dedicated to the Irish saint who evangelized vast areas of Gaul and Germany, founder of monasteries including that of Bobbio, where he died in 615. The church was built at the end of the 19th century to replace the older parish church, of which the bell tower and apse still remain on a hill overlooking the Arda. Inside, with a single nave, there is a valuable statue by the Flemish Jan Geernaert.