가장 멋진 명소 20곳

Starting from Campo dell'Osso, at an altitude of 1,750 meters, amid cool beech forests and silence broken only by the sound of tires on the ground. After a short initial stretch on a mixed trail, we immediately enter the heart of Cannavacciari, one of the most evocative trails in the Simbruini Mountains Natural Park. The trail winds steadily downhill, technical yet fluid, for 6.2 km, reaching Campo Secco at 1,340 meters. The elevation gain is significant—about 410 meters—but the varied terrain makes it fun and never boring. Fast sections alternate with tight curves, passages over roots, rocks, and some counter-slopes of up to 19%, reminding us that even on descents, you need to be strong. Every curve offers glimpses of the forest, shady sections, and the scent of pristine nature. The Cannavacciari trail has a touch of the ancient past: it's said to have been a link once used by charcoal burners and shepherds, and today it's beloved by mountain bike enthusiasts for its wild and authentic feel. The trail isn't always marked, so GPS is strongly recommended. Once you reach Campo Secco, an intense experience comes to an end, where every meter has been earned with technique and attention. A must for those who love natural, uncontrived enduro.

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The Simbruini Mountains plateau is a crossroads for interesting and varied trails. Cycling on this plateau, you can take advantage of its connection to a wide variety of destinations, including Livata, Campaegli, Vedute, Cervara, and Fioio. The only drawback is the lack of fountains.

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These are the ruins of Nero's villa, on the road that goes from Subiaco towards the Benedictine monasteries.

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The river Aniene passes underneath it

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the San Francesco Bridge connects the two banks of the Aniene river at the entrance to the city of Subiaco (RM). Entirely built in blocks of local stone called cardellino, it is a perfectly preserved humpback bridge on a single span with a guard tower on one side.

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Prato di Camposecco is a large clearing on the plateau in the Simbruini Mountains Regional Natural Park. Here they filmed various Italian westerns by Bud Spencer and Terence Hill.

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It is a challenging but absolutely wonderful path, to be followed like the ancient pilgrims, in silence and prayer...

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"The Villa of Nero is a historic site located in Subiaco, Italy. It was part of a much larger and more complex Roman villa that was later used by Saint Benedict. The villa is located on the right bank of the Aniene River, along the road leading to the Benedictine monasteries of Subiaco. The remains of the villa are small but still provide evidence of one of the most original and ambitious works of the Roman Empire. The villa was built by Emperor Nero in 60 AD, before he built the Domus Aurea in Rome. The structure was located in a rural area along the Aniene river and was characterized by three artificial lakes, the Simbruina Stagna, which were created by three dams on the river. The lakes were designed to integrate with the surrounding natural environment and modify it in ways unthinkable for that time. The remains of the villa are a testimony to its grandeur and magnificence".

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"It was built in 1358 by Abbot Ademaro, with the ransom paid by Tivoli for the prisoners of the Battle of Campo d'Arco. Crossing the door of the turret, walking on the stone cobblestones, worn by time, is an emotion but, above all, the Ponte di San Francesco is a place to be experienced and perhaps this is precisely why the European Film Commission Network has included it among the best film locations in Europe.

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Among the many things that the Romans knew how to do well, there is also the ability to know how to enjoy the natural wonders of their territory. This summer residence of Emperor Nero is a testament to this. Right next to the villa there is a road that descends towards the Aniene river, if you follow it for a few minutes you can reach corners of the river where you can swim immersed in an incredible natural environment.

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The path is dedicated to Pope John Paul II who used to take walks in the little frequented areas of the Prenestini mountains. The route is not very demanding, except in the final part at the foot of the sanctuary, and crosses a wooded area of considerable interest. It is recommended to walk it especially in spring when the bottom of the wood is covered with many species of flowers and the Falconara ditch is full of water.

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The Via dei Monasteri connects Subiaco with the Sacro Speco di Subiaco, a Benedictine monastery. The road has little traffic and passes through a pleasant mountain environment. The hermitage follows the Romanesque - Gothic style and boasts various chapels carved out of the rock.

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Ponte di San Francesco ... beautiful above the Aniene river

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This hiking trail is named after Karol Wojtyla, better known to many as "Pope John Paul II." He was born in Wadowice, Poland, in 1920 and, after the death of Pope John Paul I in 1978 - to almost everyone's complete surprise - was elected successor at the head of the Catholic Church. As a young man he had experience of dictatorships under the Nazi injustice regime of German-occupied Poland and later under the communist rule. His support for freedom efforts, especially in Eastern Europe, and his part in the fall of the so-called "Iron Curtain" was correspondingly great and passionate during the time of the so-called "Cold War". Karol Wojtyla (Pope John Paul II) died in the Vatican in 2005 after a long illness.

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Here you can admire the remains of the Villa of Nero. This imperial villa was commissioned by Nero in his first years of reign and is located next to the river Aniene.

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On the Simbruini Mountains you can pedal in some parts in total silence and without cars

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The last part is difficult to master with the racing bike, best connect or shoulder. Opening times of the monastery with the Sacro speco (Holy Cave), in which Benedict of Nursia (approx. 480-547 AD) lived for a few years before he invented the first large monastery on Monte Cassino and thus western monasticism. Opening times (autumn 2020): 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Masses: Mon-Sat 8:00 a.m., Sun 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.

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plateau on the Simbruini Mountains famous for being the set of various Italian westerns of Bud Spencer and Terence Hill

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