폴레지오 주변 최고의 사이클링 경로

But you at Komoot are aware that this road is closed in winter, right? 🤷‍♀️ - By the way, I've read many similar recommendations from you that aren't even possible in winter. 😫

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In Bellinzona's Old Town From the train station, the bus takes us to the stop at the end of Via Lugano. To the east is the Church of Santa Maria delle Grazie. On the other side of the railway line, we pass the Villa dei Cedri, nestled in a magnificent park and home to the municipal art collection. We head north along Via Pedotti to Piazza San Biagio, where the 13th-century church of the same name can be admired. The church, one of the most interesting in the region, has been restored and stripped of its Baroque additions. The remarkable frescoes date from the late Middle Ages. We return and follow Via Lugano north to Piazza Indipendenza, where we find the Church of San Rocco, a building dating back to 1330 and enlarged in 1478. This is where the actual old town begins. The town hall, with its elegant courtyard, was completely rebuilt in 1924, using materials from the previous 15th-century building. At Piazza Nosetto, with its beautiful porticoes, we turn left onto Via Teatro, passing the restored theater building from the previous century and reaching the government building. The oldest part consists of the former Ursuline convent, dating back to the 13th century and rebuilt in the previous century. Returning to Piazza Nosetto, we approach Piazza Collegiata, passing the Casa Rossa, a brick-clad building inspired by the Lombard style of the 15th century. The massive church of SS. Pietro e Stefano reflects the Renaissance style with Baroque elements. A lively market is held every Saturday in Piazza Collegiata. On Viale Stazione, we find ourselves in the city's commercial district. The post office building is noteworthy, a prime example of contemporary Ticino architecture. Text / Source: Agenzia turistica ticinese SA., Via C. Ghiringhelli 7, Bellinzona https://www.ticino.ch/de/commons/details/In-Bellinzonas-Altstadt/3156.html

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The Fortress of Bellinzona and its Castles Once upon a time, there were knights and drawbridges. Where? In Bellinzona, of course! Take a journey back in time and visit the castles, which were declared UNESCO World Heritage Sites in 2000. Arm yourself with a camera and discover Castel Grande, Montebello, and Sasso Corbaro. Tin-reinforced walls, towers, and enormous gates: you'll be catapulted straight into the Middle Ages! Dream of the knights' heroic deeds and immerse yourself in life back then. The Fortress of Bellinzona offers visitors a hands-on experience of medieval history. You can purchase the Fortress Pass online, at the InfoPoint in Bellinzona, or at the ticket offices of the three castles. It allows you to visit the fortress and its walls, the Castel Grande Museum, the Archeologia Montebello exhibition trail, and the temporary exhibitions. Are you primarily interested in visiting the exhibitions? Then buy the new Expo Pass: a combined ticket that grants access to the temporary exhibitions at Castel Grande, Sasso Corbaro, and the Museo Villa dei Cedri! Text / Source: Bellinzona e Valli Tourism https://www.bellinzonaevalli.ch/de/discover/castles.html

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do it once in your life, it's worth it

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Cobblestones make it ideal for gravel bikes. The descent then continues on the finest tarmac towards Andermatt.

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Suggestive church on a slope overlooking the town of Biasca

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Cycle path bridge over the Moribbia not far from the Ticino.

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Driving the old Tremolastrasse has been a dream for a long time!

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The cityscape of Bellinzona is reminiscent of the 17th century. The castles and city walls are a world heritage site.

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from Airolo to Bascia over the Sonnenpass, a great tour and beautiful. You should be fit though. There is a break after 30km in the Sport-Spa Hotel and the bikes are also looked after

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quaint little typical village

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Church of San Pietro a Motto Church of San Pietro, Via Camana, Motto - Blenio

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Just a few keywords: - Small but nice - Clean and tidy - Nice staff - Delicious food Conclusion: Highly recommended for a stopover, but also an ideal starting point for day trips to Ticino cities by train.

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The cobblestones make the descent from the Gotthard Pass significantly slower than, for example, B. from San Bernardino, Oberalppass or Maloja. But it is a cult route steeped in history 😎

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The town is of Etruscan origin and dates back to the mid-7th century BC. The current name derives from the nearby iron-rich water source.

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The Romanesque style church of San Pietro a Motto stands alone surrounded by green meadows. It dates back to the 13th century, but has been expanded over time. The last works date back to 1988.

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The town is of Etruscan origin and dates back to the mid-7th century BC. The current name derives from the nearby iron-rich water source.

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The Romanesque style church of San Pietro a Motto stands alone surrounded by green meadows. It dates back to the 13th century, but has been enlarged over time. The latest works date back to 1988.

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Dating back to 1780, the church of San Secondo in Ludiano is an imposing building in Baroque style with a neoclassical façade. The interior is also worth a visit.

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This stretch of cycle path in Iragna allows you to avoid the main road. The path is part of the network of cycle paths that make up the Eurovelo 5 itinerary, also known as Via Romea Francigena.

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