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The bar looks good with the two tarts. Last stop before reaching the top

The town of Pian de’ Valli, is located in the municipality of Rieti, stands at the foot of Terminillo, at an altitude of 1620 meters, hosts many accommodation and commercial activities, and the departure station of the ski lifts is located a few steps from the center. The famous Terminillo cable car is still in operation today both in the winter and summer seasons and is the historical symbol of Pian de’ Valli.

Shelter open without the need to book

Great place for a stop: you can enjoy excellent sandwiches or stop for lunch

View of Piazza VII Aprile with the Renaissance fountain located in the center of Piazza VII Aprile. It was commissioned by Ottavio Farnese, together with Margherita d'Austria in 1552, built by maestro Nicola De Joanni. It has an octagonal plan with a basin divided into four sides, embellished with coats of arms and ribbon elements. The central octagonal balustrade is decorated with coats of arms and dolphins, as well as masks.

Piazza di Leonessa which commemorates the Nazi massacre of 7 April 1944

One of the few saints who is highly valued outside of Christianity is San Francesco, known in German-speaking countries as Francis of Assisi. Francis was born in Assisi in 1181/82 and died in 1226. In his youth, as the son of wealthy parents, he was more of a bon vivant, but later he turned to Christ. One day he was praying in the half-ruined church of San Damiano, located on a hillside outside the city walls of Assisi, and heard the voice of Christ from the cross, calling on him to "rebuild his church". At first he took this request literally and restored the church building, but later he came to the realization that this was primarily about the church as the community of believers. Francis became a role model for many people, they joined him and the "Order of the Minor Brothers" (Ordo Fratrum Minorum) of Francis of Assisi was founded. Today, there are three male branches in the vast Franciscan order: the Franciscans, the Minorites and the Capuchins; and two female branches: the Franciscan sisters and the Poor Clares. In addition, there is the "Third" or "Secular" Order, which can be joined by women and men who do not take the classic religious vows (poverty, chastity and obedience) and continue to live in their families and professions.

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