20의 콜로놀라 아이 콜리가지 명소 & 주요 장소

A must-see stop at the little church even if you are not a believer, with Gregorian chant music in the background.

Monolith and crossroads of various paths

Italy's second longest river not only impresses us cyclists with its bike-friendly course, the breathtaking landscapes and the friendly people who live on its banks - cycling holidays along the Adige are a real pleasure in every respect.

Super beautiful city, a must visit and not as crowded as Verona or Vicenza.

The Preara fort was built during the second half of the nineteenth century and was part of the defensive system of Verona. It was nicknamed "Fort Werk John", in honor of the Austrian general Franz von John.

This stretch of cycle path from Verona to San Giovanni Lupatoto is on compact earth and perpetually on the river, then there is a stretch (southbound) of concrete cycle path up to the San Giovanni Lupatoto dam and then becomes gravel and earth again (stupendous and very comfortable) up to beyond Albaredo d'Adige...about 15 kilometres.

An enchanting cycling/hiking route accompanies the Adige river, the second longest in Italy at 415 kilometres. It passes through the mountains of Alto Adige, the Adige valley and the plain of northern Italy before flowing into the Adriatic Sea. A road to follow to immerse yourself in unparalleled views along this river rich in history and beauty.

The white wine of the same name, Soave, is named after the city. The place is said to have been founded around 500 AD by a tribe of the Suevi, from which the place name is derived. However, the area had already been inhabited during Roman times and was located on the important Roman road Via Postumia. The castle was first mentioned in documents in the 10th century. It belonged to the Sanbonifacio of Verona and passed to the Scaligeri in the 13th century. In the years that followed, Soave and its castle changed hands several times.