마자노‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪8‬개의 산 정상

The church sits enthroned on the summit of Monte Buja. The buildings on Monte Buja resemble a small medieval fortress and have evidently been lovingly preserved and restored. Those who enjoy typical Italian mountain villages will find what they're looking for up here. The functioning water station is particularly valuable for cyclists.

Cuc de Cros, panoramic point on the way down towards Montenars.

Top of Mount Brancot with view of the Tagliamento and Gemona

The climb to the summit of Monte Brancot offers an experience rich in history and nature, with the ruins of the castle and the small church of San Michele along the way. The vegetation changes with the altitude, and the final stretch offers breathtaking views. A non-technical but challenging excursion, best enjoyed in cooler seasons.

Don't be discouraged by the climb always immersed in the woods. You will be rewarded with a beautiful panorama at the top.

Very beautiful panoramic point, with the clear air you can glimpse the glow of the sea!

The relief called "Monte di Buia" rises in the high central Friuli plain, dominated by the chains of the Julian and Carnic Pre-Alps. It is the highest of the three hills that characterize the Buja area, and is in turn made up of three peaks called, from east to west, "Mont di Zoc" (322 m), "San Laurinz" (325 m), “San Bastian” (335m). The parish church of San Lorenzo is located on the homonymous hill, in the center of the system; on the eastern hill remain the remains of a medieval fort ("Cjscjelàt"), while on the western one the site of the castle can be identified, near which the demolished church of San Sebastiano once stood. A plateau extends to the west of the parish, occupied by the agglomeration of houses that make up the hamlet of "Monte". Monte di Buia appears as a "three-pointed" natural relief, with an east-west orientation. The oldest traces of a human settlement are located in the "Pidicuel" locality, a valley located between the southern slopes of the mountain and the Pravìz hill. Over the decades, hundreds of flint tools (tools, scrapers, scrapers, burins, blades, arrows...), ceramic fragments and building materials that refer to a prehistoric settlement have been recovered during agricultural work in this area. There is also news of further finds of similar lithic objects in the arable land near Buja. Taken from ArcheocartaFVG https://www.archeocartafvg.it/portfolio-articoli/buja-ud-monte-di-buja-insediamenti-vari/

The ascent with the paved path and the small steps give an insight into the construction of earlier times.