치우사니코 최고의 러닝 경로

A classic Ligurian village that deserves a stop in the small streets that distinguish it!

Currently under restoration, very characteristic point

Getting up here is challenging....but very rewarding, for the view and for the satisfaction of having pedaled among the olive trees in perfect solitude, listening to the rhythm of your breathing, with your legs pushing. Priceless emotions!!

Highly recommended as a stop. Stunning frescoed church, if visited, otherwise beautiful view of the Prino Valley. I suggest the commemorative plaque of Roosevelt's visit on the back of the church.

Worthy of note here is the ancient Maro Castle, of which only four stones remain. In ancient times, along with the less ruined Prelà Castello, it guarded the Via del Sale. It is of enormous historical importance. The village is truly beautiful, and I recommend a bike tour. Also noteworthy are the Doria Palace and the beautiful church square.

Built by prisoners at the beginning of the century, as a fine, it is a beautiful church, but not particularly decorated. However, you can always see the inside. The location is panoramic, ruined by tall trees. It's worth ringing the bell in front for good luck, at full volume!

One of the most beautiful ancient rural churches in the area, formerly a FAI site. The ancient country church of S. Anna is a fifteenth-century religious building, still characterized by a beautiful rustic rose window, which originally housed a triptych now preserved in the parish church of Vasia. in it there was also the Flemish painting attributed to Jan Roos which is currently located in Moltedo. A place of rare calm and beauty that I visit very often and where I love to stop and enjoy the view.

Located in an elevated and panoramic place, the sanctuary of Our Lady of Grace is the perfect place to take a break along your journey. The history of this place is quite rich: in the fourteenth century a small chapel was built following a Marian apparition. Subsequently, in 1450, the sanctuary was built. Inside there are frescoes from the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.