6의 레이크 델 레스텔로가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Classic climb of Cansiglio passing by Fregona. Fairly regular climb with some peaks above 10% up to Valsalega, then 1 km challenging with a straight. Then the last 3 km the road becomes gentler up to the pass. Descent to the plain where the natural spectacle opens up, crossed it begins a bit of up and down to Pian Osteria (fountain) and Camping (fountain). Descent with a short climb to Spert and then down towards Farra d'Alpago. Another 5 km slightly uphill to Sella Fadalto and then down towards Vittorio Veneto passing under the highway viaducts. To be done in any season.

Lake Restello (or San Floriano) is one of three bodies of water in the Lapisina Valley. These artificial lakes, arranged in succession, were "built" on ancient glacial basins that once formed lake basins. The three lakes are located at different elevations: Lago Morto, further north, at 274 meters above sea level; Lago del Restello at 177 meters above sea level; and, finally, Lago di Negrisiola at 160 meters above sea level. This difference in elevation allows for exploitation for energy purposes, a process that begins at Lago di S. Croce, via underground infiltration, and ends in the Vittoria alluvial plain. Lago del Restello, in particular, was created by damming the rocky strait of San Floriano, and occupies the depression of an old lake reclaimed during the last century. It is fed by wastewater from the Nove power plant and by springs in the valley floor located in Botteon and Lagusel. The water, used to power the plant's hydroelectric turbines, feeds Lake Negrisiola. On the shores of this basin stand the San Floriano tower, the church of the same name, and the A27 motorway viaduct. The name refers to the restelli di sanità, barriers established by the Republic of Venice to prevent the spread of epidemics by controlling traffic.

The Tower of San Floriano is a military construction located in the homonymous hamlet of Vittorio Veneto, in the heart of Val Lapisina. It stands on a hill of artificial origin, on the southern shores of Lake Restello. Tradition dates it back to Roman times, but its appearance is undoubtedly medieval. It is a watchtower which had the task of monitoring the important road that led to Cadore and from there to Tyrol and Germany. It is likely that it also had customs functions.

A beautiful route, little traffic.

A particularly great area. It rolled well on this section.

A particularly great lake. It rolled well on this section.

The tower plus lake are a nice photo motif.

A good photo object in the mountain valley.