카사린콘트라다 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The tower overlooks the valley through which the Alento River flows. Half intact (and the other half collapsed), it's certainly a landmark for a beautiful hike and a view that sweeps across these lands.

the place is magnificent and if you remain silent, you can hear the river flowing through the valley.

Staying overnight at Kokopelli is an experience worth having and from there the route to San Liberatore a Maiella is fantastic!

This place is very fascinating. The circular tower, of evident Lombard origin, stands alone overlooking the Alento valley. From here, in fact, you have a spectacular view of the surrounding landscape. It can be reached either from the Abbey of San Liberato, through the Alento gorges (shorter route), or from the state road to Pretoro (longer route).

The abbey is located in an extremely suggestive place. It is immersed in the greenery of the woods on the slopes of the Majella massif. The structure is impressive and it is worth entering to admire the interior. In addition to being a beautiful example of Romanesque architecture, it is also a perfect starting point for exploring the surrounding woods. In fact, it has a large parking area.

The path here runs alongside the Alento river. The environment is enchanting: the sound of flowing water mixes with that of the tree branches moving in the wind. It's perfect for finding some cool air on hot summer days. It can be easily reached from the Abbey of San Liberatore.

You should be aware that Halloween is only one version of this folk show. The idea itself did not originate in the USA. It exists in Europe and is still alive and practiced, at least since Celtic times. Abruzzo is a perfect example of this.

In Serramonacesca, children dress up as the dead, walking with pumpkins carved in the shape of heads ('Cocce de morte' - 'Heads of the dead') from house to house. When the host asks, "Who's there?", they respond in chorus with the name of this annual event, "L'aneme de le Morte." They then receive candy, dried fruit or small money from household members. The souls of the dead are represented by pumpkins illuminated from within and glowing. During these days, according to Abruzzian beliefs, the boundary between the world of the living and the dead is blurred.