트레비 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

지나가는 길이라면 들러보세요, 정말 아름다운 곳입니다. 공원 입장료는 유료이지만 마법 같은 곳입니다. 하지만 여름에는 사람이 아주 많습니다.

여름 시즌에는 많은 사람들

공원 산책을 위해 멈추기 좋은 아름다운 장소 (유료이긴 하지만)

이 전망을 위해 B&B Le Torrette에 머물거나, 그냥 저녁에 산책을 가세요.

Trevi's historic center retains the charm of its medieval alleys, narrow and winding, weaving between stone houses and ancient buildings. These streets were designed not only to connect squares and gates, but also to defend the city, creating sheltered and safe routes. The houses feature small doorways and windows, while stairways and arches connect different levels, following the hilly terrain. Walking through the alleys, you'll experience a secluded atmosphere, filled with unexpected glimpses and silhouettes of rooftops and bell towers. Every corner tells stories of daily life, shops, markets, and medieval traditions, making the village a true journey into the past.

Inside Trevi Cathedral is an elegant 16th-century altar, with harmonious and sober forms typical of the Renaissance. At its center is a panel attributed to Francesco Melanzio, an Umbrian painter known for his delicate and luminous painting. The altar introduces a more modern style compared to the medieval parts of the church, marking the transition from Gothic to Renaissance style. Overall, it represents a clear testimony to how the Cathedral encompasses centuries of history and art, preserving traces of every era.

The apses of Trevi Cathedral (Church of Sant'Emiliano) date back to the Romanesque period, dating back to the 12th century. They constitute the oldest part of the building and belong to the medieval church prior to subsequent transformations. Their massive stone structure, with simple, well-defined volumes, fully reflects the Umbrian Romanesque style, characterized by solidity and sobriety. The apses therefore testify to Trevi's importance even in the Middle Ages and represent a precious trace of the historical continuity of the Cathedral, which has been expanded and remodeled over the centuries, especially in the upper and interior sections.

Porta Nuova was built between the late 13th and 14th centuries, at a time when Trevi expanded its city walls to include new residential areas and better control access. Unlike older gates, it was therefore designed as an "expansion gate," linked to the city's growth. Interestingly, despite its defensive function, it was primarily a daily transit point for farmers and merchants heading to the village. Precisely for this reason, its architecture is simple and functional, more practical than monumental.