피에베 디 보노 프레조 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

A biotope amidst the greenery of the Boniprati Plateau. The Boniprati Plateau is a short but enchanting green landscape characterized by vibrant colors ranging from the white of winter snow to vibrant meadows full of flowers in spring and summer, and the enchanting shades of autumn foliage. Used for centuries as a pastureland, the plateau is now adorned with magnificent rustic farmhouses. In the central area, there is a peat bog, home to plant and animal species of great ecological interest, known as the Palù (the swamp) of Boniprati. (Source: https://www.campigliodolomiti.it)

Once you reach the summit, you'll reach a high-altitude trail where you turn left toward the shrine with the cross, which you can see a little higher up. Once you reach the cross, you can take a short break to enjoy the view of the landscape towards Perugia and Lake Trasimeno. (Source: https://www.lagotrasimeno.net)

Monte Melino was one of the first battlefields between the Italian troops advancing along the Chiese Valley and the Austrian troops entrenched there. On October 20, 1915, Monte Melino was captured by the Italian militia after a two-day siege. The 77th and 78th Regiments of the Tuscan Brigade, nicknamed the "Tuscan Wolves" for their boldness, fought on its slopes. With the capture of Monte Melino, the Italian army was able to control the initial Austrian lines at the Doss dei Morti and the entire valley floor below. The promontory was then fortified by the construction of long trenches, several machine-gun emplacements carved into the rock, and finally, on the sheltered side of the southern slope, by a camp that now houses a restored stone building divided into three rooms. From here, there is a charming view over the valley to the northern shores of Lake Idro. (Source: https://www.outdooractive.com)

Surrounded by splendid green meadows, Malga Cadria and the adjacent stable are two true high mountain buildings. From here, the top of Monte Cadria is not far at all.

A piece of the history of 1900 was made along our valleys dotted with these stakeouts. Today we simply enjoy the view. Once these lookout points decreed the life or death of many people

This is the summit of Monte Melino with a glimpse of the Valle del Chiese and a beautiful view of the Malghe of the surrounding mountains

Monte Molino has many of these posts from the First World War scattered along its ascent, creating a sort of military Via Crucis on the way up to the top

Splendid panoramic peak with views of Adamello and the Brenta Dolomites. I recommend going up the ridge rather than going up the valley: a challenging path with some passages that require surefootedness, but on the other hand you come across old war positions and numerous edelweiss blooms.