프론톤 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

In the park next to the archaeological site of Gubbio's Roman theater, you'll find this convenient station equipped for bicycle repairs and e-bike charging.

The Roman theater, whose construction began in the 1st century BC and was completed between 55 and 20 BC. With a maximum width of approximately 70 meters, the theater is divided into two levels, reaching a total height of approximately 12 meters. Originally, the theater had two tiers of arches, of which the lower arch and a section of the upper arch remain, embellished with large limestone blocks in opus quadratum with rusticated ashlar. The entrance corridors, the "vomitoria," show traces of opus reticulatum.

lovely quiet place to have a snack

Convenient service and charging station with 4 sockets for E-bikes. Unfortunately in this one in Gubbio all the tools were stolen

The Fonte del Pellegrino was created by the parish of San Venanzio to offer some water and shade, depending on the time of day, to those passing by. Certainly appreciated by pilgrims on the Camino di Assisi, a last refreshment point before heading towards Gubbio.

beautiful city to visit

At the monument of St. Francis with the wolf, the visitor is reminded of the legend that is said to have happened near the town of Gubbio in the 14th century. A huge wolf is said to have lived here, which devoured not only animals but also people, so that hardly anyone dared to leave the city walls unarmed. St. Francis took pity on the residents and decided to confront the wolf. The citizens said to him: “Be careful, Brother Franz, to leave the city gate, the wolf, who has already eaten many, will kill you too!” But the saint placed his hope in the Lord Jesus and walked under the protection of the cross with a companion in front of the city gate and towards the wolf. The residents watched as the wolf ran towards him with its mouth open and Francis made the sign of the cross over him and the divine power tamed the wolf. He suddenly stopped and his throat closed. Francis addressed him with the words: “Come to me, Brother Wolf! In the name of Christ I command you not to harm me or anyone else anymore.” The wolf then lay down at his feet like a lamb.

Here is the monumental church of San Francesco with the adjacent monastery. The building was constructed in 1255, but work continued for several decades and the church was not completed until 1291. According to legend, the saint from Assisi found refuge and protection here at the beginning of the 13th century after leaving his father's house, and it is also here, according to legend, that he wore his habit for the first time.