말로스코 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Cyclists regularly ride through.

The descent through the Nonnental valley is very good and often reminiscent of the Vinschgau valley. Fortunately, this high valley is not yet as crowded.

Old road to Andrian… closed to cars…

Recommended route with plenty of shade 👍

A church likely existed in Missian as early as the beginning of the 15th century, first documented in the early 15th century. This small church, prominently situated on a vineyard hill in Missian, was consecrated to St. Zeno in 1415. Seventy-five years later, the Gothic church was rebuilt, serving as the predecessor of the present church. Only after the reconstruction between 1840 and 1843 did St. Apollonia become the primary patron saint, with St. Zeno now considered a secondary patron. Following the reconstruction, the tower with its pointed-arch windows, a round-arched doorway on the ground floor, parts of the foundation walls, and the chancel wall visible from the outside were preserved in the late Gothic structure. The main facade, with its flat pilasters, massive gables, and small mosaics above the church portal, reflects the popular style of the time. Source: http://www.kirche-st-pauls.info/kirche/st-apollonia-kirche-missian/

A wonderful place to rest with a fantastic view of Bolzano and St. Pauls. Relaxation guaranteed, amidst unique nature.

It is a late Gothic hall church, whose interior appears unified despite various architects and construction phases. The most enchanting features include the magnificent high altar and the two side altars by the Innsbruck painter and sculptor Michael Stolz, as well as the 15th-century statue of the Madonna and Child, and the coats of arms of noble families. Incidentally, the bells were naturally adapted to the large volume of the church tower; the largest weighs almost 5 tons. As early as 1952, it was described as the "most beautiful and famous chime in South Tyrol." Source: https://www.weinstrasse.com/de/highlights/sehenswuerdigkeiten/kirchen-kloester/pfarrkirche-st-pauls-eppan/

St. Paul's has such a majestic parish church that it seems to dominate the entire landscape and villagescape. This "cathedral in the countryside" was meant to speak of wealth and power, as as early as the 12th century, St. Paul's was the richest parish in South Tyrol and the original parish of the Oltradige region. In the 15th century, the village rose to become the capital of the municipality of Eppan. Construction of the present church began around 1460 and was only completed in 1647 with the addition of the church tower with its Baroque onion dome. It rises an impressive 85 meters into the sky. Its architectural and artistic details make the parish church one of the most important religious buildings in South Tyrol! Source: https://www.weinstrasse.com/de/highlights/sehenswuerdigkeiten/kirchen-kloester/pfarrkirche-st-pauls-eppan/