레프 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

from here the path to Gandino is first quite flowy then becomes more technical with some engraved sections

This basilica, built on a structure dating back to the 12th century and gradually expanded over the centuries, reached its final structure in the 16th/17th centuries. It is considered one of the most interesting churches in the entire diocese, rivaling the cathedral and the city's basilicas in richness and beauty. It contains numerous works of art, from Lombard, Italian, and Central European artists. With three naves, divided by four imposing polylobed pillars, it features splendid Baroque frescoed vaults, capable of astonishing and captivating not only the faithful but also the lay visitor. The large hexagonal bell tower, with its unique and distinctive onion dome, completes its structure. It is worth taking the time for a prolonged and attentive visit.

you follow a flat path of about 500 meters to reach the Bondo spring

PLEASE NOTE!!! Starting June 2025, parking at Forcella is subject to a fee. A small fee of €3 will be charged for parking. The goal is to use the proceeds to maintain Via Cadorna (this is what the municipality has declared. Whether this is fair or not, I'll leave it to others to decide), the main thoroughfare leading to Forcella.

The Church of San Gottardo is located in the hamlet of Cirano, in the municipality of Gandino, province of Bergamo. It is dedicated to Saints Gottardo and Bartolomeo and is a place of worship with a long history. History and characteristics: Origins: The church was built in the 15th century by order of Giovanni de Michelis, owner of the land. Consecration: It was consecrated in 1476 and initially managed by three mayors who administered the income for the celebration of 120 annual masses. Pastoral visits: In 1564, Bishop Federico Corner described it as poorly cared for and abandoned. San Carlo Borromeo also ordered its restoration in 1575. Restorations: In 1630, the church was renovated and expanded, with the addition of the chapel of the Madonna della Neve. Bell Tower: It houses a concert of 9 bells, the oldest dating back to 1650. Parish: In 1969, with the creation of the parish of San Bartolomeo, the church became a subsidiary of the parish of San Giacomo. Location and access: Address: Via Silvio Pellico, Cirano di Gandino, BG. Altitude: Located on a hill overlooking the Gandino Valley. Architecture: Facade with sandstone portal, two large side windows and a small churchyard

The Church of Santa Elisabetta is located in Leffe, in the province of Bergamo, and is a Catholic place of worship with a history dating back to 1605. History and characteristics: Origins: Initially it was a small votive shrine, blessed in 1605 and dedicated to the Visitation of Mary to her cousin Elizabeth. Expansion: The inhabitants of Leffe asked several times to transform the shrine into a real church, but the request was granted only in 1715, with the addition of a nave and a presbytery area. Consecration: In 1721 the marble high altar was placed, coming from the ancient parish church of San Martino, with a statuary group depicting the Visitation of Mary. Architecture: The church has a façade under a semi-octagonal portico with Tuscan-style columns. The interior has a single nave with a transept and seventeenth-century frescoes

Fonte dei Nonni is a spring located in the valley floor of Gandino, in the province of Bergamo. It is a quiet place, often used by hikers for a short break and to refresh themselves. Characteristics of Fonte dei Nonni: Location: Valley floor of Gandino. Use: Refreshment point for hikers and locals.

The Church of San Martino is a Catholic place of worship located in Leffe, in the province of Bergamo. It is part of the vicariate of Gandino and is dedicated to San Martino di Tours. History and characteristics: Ancient origins: Tradition has it that the church already existed in 774, during the Frankish occupation, although there are no certain documents to confirm this. First official citation: It appears in the municipal statutes of Leffe of 1263. Visit of San Carlo Borromeo: In 1575, the archbishop of Milan visited the church and ordered some changes to improve its decor. Reconstruction: In 1616, the original building was demolished and rebuilt. The works were completed in 1636, after an interruption due to the plague of 1630. Consecration: The church was consecrated in 1668. Architecture: It has a simple façade with a decorated portal and a single nave with side chapels