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Busson Tower, also known as Morolo Castle, is an ancient ruined structure located near Rignano Flaminio, in the province of Rome, in an area of great environmental value in the Roman countryside. It is a fascinating medieval site, often shrouded in mystery, overlooking a secluded valley and offering inspiration for historical and naturalistic excursions. The tower likely dates back to the 10th century, first mentioned in a diploma of Emperor Otto III in 996, where a place called "Mauroro" is mentioned. Over the centuries, the castle passed under the control of various noble families: from the Savellis in the Middle Ages, to the Tascas (1449), Mutis (1573), Scapuccis (1591), until Marcantonio Borghese, who purchased it in 1611, along with the territory of Rignano. Reduced to a farmhouse over time, it was the subject of archaeological investigations in the 1960s, which revealed layers of medieval and Renaissance collapse, an underground cistern, brick floors with gutters (perhaps part of a residential building), and a necropolis with east-west oriented burials, dating between the late Roman period and the 5th century AD. Near the tombs, a small structure emerged, interpreted as a funerary chapel, perhaps connected to the "cella S. Stefani" mentioned in monastic documents from 996.

ugh ugh ugh ugh ugh

Castel Sant'Angelo, also known as Hadrian's Mausoleum, is an impressive rotunda located in Parco Adriano, Rome, Italy. It was originally commissioned by the Roman Emperor Hadrian as a mausoleum for himself and his family. Later, the popes used the building as a fortress and castle, and it is currently a museum. The castle has had a fascinating history, from its use as a mausoleum to its conversion into a military fortress and its inclusion in the Aurelian Walls. Today, visitors can explore its various rooms and enjoy panoramic views of Rome from its terrace.

the waterfalls. unmissable place

Short panoramic walk with an exhibition of military vehicles.

very nice also refreshing