피에트라 마라치 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Each of these crosses, which travelers often encounter in the fields or, as here, on mountain peaks, is a reminder of the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ. “Here on earth, His memory exists, but in the Kingdom of Heaven is His presence: this presence is the joy of those who have already attained salvation. Remembrance is our comfort, we who are still wanderers, traveling toward our homeland.” (Saint Bernard of Clairvaux, c. 1090–1153)

The San Fermo Pass (also called San Clemente) is a splendid mountain pass that marks the border between Liguria and Piedmont, connecting the Vobbia Valley (Genoa) with the Borbera Valley (Alessandria) at approximately 1,160 meters above sea level. It is not just a transit point, but a place rich in history and tradition. Its importance dates back to the Early Middle Ages, when the Abbey of San Clemente stood here, and the area is even mentioned in a document from Louis II in 869 AD. Over the centuries, the pass has been a vital link for trade and transit between the Genoese hinterland and the Piedmont valleys. Today, the pass is dominated by the Chapel of San Fermo and offers an exceptional panorama: from its summit, the view extends over all the surrounding valleys and, on clear days, reaches as far as the Ligurian Riviera and the Alps.

A hundred meters from the San Fermo pass, there's a rest area with bike racks and tables and benches. Unfortunately, there's no water supply.

SP145, 15060 Mongiardino Ligure AL

This mountain rises to 1667 meters, marking the border between the municipalities of Cabella Ligure and Fabbrica Curone, in the province of Alessandria. A curious detail is that on different maps its name changes: some call it Monte Oserone, others even Monte Coserone, but the correct name is Monte Cosfrone.

Mount Ebro (1700 m above sea level) is the most beautiful and panoramic mountain of the entire Ántola chain, and one of the most beautiful and panoramic of the entire Ligurian Apennines. It is a gigantic pyramid, mostly grassy, that rises on the watershed between Borbera and Curone, a short distance from the important node of Mount Chiappo. The slopes of the mountain are generally wide and slightly sloping, covered by thick woods at lower altitudes, and meadows above 1400-1500 meters. The imposing southern slope is an exception, which towers, very high and steep, over the village of Aie di Cósola.

Monte Chiappo (1700 m above sea level) is a large grassy mountain, vaguely shaped like a large pyramid, which rises on the main axis of the Ántola Chain. The Stàffora and Curone streams originate on its northern side; for this reason, near the summit the mountain range divides into three buttresses: the easternmost one divides the Stàffora Valley from the Trebbia Valley, rising further into Monte Lésima; the central one heads north, forming the watershed between Stàffora and Curone, while the western one, on which Monte Ebro stands, separates the Borbera Valley from the Curone Valley. The summit of the mountain is the meeting point between the regional borders of Piedmont, Emilia-Romagna and Lombardy.

the Gordenella, which gives its name to the valley, at the confluence with the Borbera torrent