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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.

Even under a grey sky, the outing filled my eyes with its beautiful varied landscapes (hilltop towns, fortified castles, abbeys, towers, vineyards, sunflower fields, yew trees, etc.) And above all, a cycle path away from vehicles!

The upcoming elections have worked a miracle: today, May 31, 2024, the track has been "polished"!

San Giacomo is one of the medieval castles built to protect the Grand Duchy of Spoleto. Near the cycle path, with small detours, it is advisable to pay a short visit

Late medieval building dating back to the 13th century. Near the church of Santa Maria di Pietrarossa we find the well of San Giovanni, mentioned in many ancient texts for its thaumaturgical waters. According to tradition, water flowed from the well annually and with greater abundance approximately every thirty years, on the night of San Giovanni (the night of 24 June) and it was then that, according to legend, it exercised its greatest therapeutic power.

The cycle path is very interesting for the landscape it offers and well built as it is convenient and not affected by vehicular traffic except for a few crossings; unfortunately the maintenance leaves something to be desired and from late spring there are some problems with the vegetation

The stretch of the cycle path between Pissignano Castle and Trevi is very suggestive for the panorama that can be observed

It is a late medieval building (late 13th, early 14th century) with some architectural elements that could indicate an older date. The presence of finds taken from Roman buildings is explained by the custom, very widespread in the Middle Ages, of using pieces of old buildings to create new ones. The term "pietrarossa" derives from a stone block measuring approximately 64 x 42 x 14 cm, with a central hole, present inside the church.