줄리아노 디 로마 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Small and pretty village in Ciociaria. The climb to access is about 7km at an average 4%, with several hairpin bends.

Giant bench from which you can see the Sacco Valley. To get there you have to pedal on a dirt road with a rocky bottom with rocks in places exposed; more suitable for MTB you can also do it with gravel with at least a little studded tires.

Giant Bench of the Lepini Mountains, with a panoramic view of Patrica, the Sacco River Valley, the Ernici and Simbruini Mountains. Behind it, the peak of Mount Cacume with the unmistakable monumental Cross.

The legendary Donuts of San Rocco and the super Canascioni Ciociari of Nalina.

The houses that make up the village of Patrica seem to be artfully distributed on the steep rocky ridge of the Lepini Mountains, separated only by a dense network of alleys. The village is enchanting and illuminated by the lights of the evening it is so evocative that it resembles a small nativity scene. It is located at 450 m a.s.l.

The Fonte del Sambuco is the highest source of the Lepini, its water gushes at 1310 meters.

Pisterzo is a small town in the province of Latina located in the mountainous area of the Ausoni and overlooking the Amaseno valley from which the Lepini Mountains rise, at 466 m a.s.l. A beautiful village of just over 80 inhabitants, made of stone with alleys and buildings not to be missed. Among the major attractions is the church of San Michele Arcangelo rebuilt in 1924 after the fire of 1921 that had completely destroyed it, stands on the belvedere and near the war memorial. There are also two buildings of medieval origin: the Gabrielli palace near the church and the Captain's palace which houses the civic administration.

TEMPLE OF SAN RAFFAELE (year 1659) The Tempietto, in neoclassical style, dedicated to S. Raffaele (patron saint of pharmacists) and to the Holy Virgin, stands on the hill of the same name, immersed in the greenery of the park overlooking the town. Built in 1659 by the future Cardinal Carlo Camillo Massimo II, it has four brick pilasters on the main facade, surmounted by Corinthian terracotta capitals. On the sides there were originally two arches; the one on the right remains standing, with a shaped cornice. The interior, with a rectangular plan, is enriched with exquisite frescoes, attributed to the school of Domenico Zampieri, known as Domenichino: "The Probatic Pool", "Tobias's lunch", "Tobias, Tobias, the Virgin and the Angel". The epigraph placed in the counter-façade recalls the figure of the client, Patriarch of Jerusalem, Clerical Apostolic Waiter of Pope Innocent X and of Alexander VII, and Apostolic Nuncio in Spain to King Philip V. The temple, together with that of St. Mary della Pace, is characterized by the use of particular bricks, made in ancient times in the locality of La Fornace.