토보 디 산타가타 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

여기에서 티라노의 역사 지구로 들어갈 수 있습니다.

The pedestrian bridge is beautifully integrated into the old city fortifications

The magnificent medieval buildings still characterise the cityscape of this beautiful small town

Spacious and beautiful church with the impressive medieval bell tower.

Tirano is a small Italian town at the entrance to the Veltins mountain range near the Swiss border and is known as the terminus of the Bernina Express, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The town is home to the Madonna di Tirano pilgrimage church, a stunning 16th-century basilica. Tirano boasts a picturesque old town with stately homes, a medieval city wall, and is a center for local culinary delights and wine tastings.

The Porta Poschiavina (named after the Poschiavino River) is a square tower and is now integrated into the surrounding buildings. The Porta Poschiavina (Porta Poschiavina sul Bernina, approximately 440 m above sea level) served as a connection to Graubünden via the old bridge (over the Adda River) through two consecutive round arches and a gatehouse with groin vaults. The groove of the portcullis can still be seen on the side of the tower facing the city. The visible frescoes date from the 15th century, including two figures of the Wild Man. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stadtbefestigung_von_Tirano

Palazzi in Tirano (Italian singular: palazzo), in the Italian province of Sondrio, Lombardy region, are more or less palatial secular residential and representative buildings, built primarily during the Grisons rule (1512–1620 and 1639–1798). The majority of the palazzi are located in the historic old town of Tirano, with a few located beyond the Adda River in the suburbs. Originally, the old settlement center of Tirano was located here, on the right bank of the Adda River. However, after a landslide in the Middle Ages, it was largely relocated to the left bank of the Adda, the present-day old town, which is why the majority of the preserved palazzos are located on the left bank of the Adda. For the source and complete list of palazzi, see https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palazzi_in_Tirano

The church belongs to the ecclesiastical region of Lombardy, the Diocese of Como, and is dedicated to Saint Martin, who is also the patron saint of the city of Tirano. The present church largely dates back to the mid-17th century, when it was completely rebuilt under Provost Rinaldi. Only a few parts of the previous buildings remained in use. The current exterior facade of the church dates from 1870, when Provost Albonico commissioned the architect Carlo Maciachini to create it. The frescoes in the pronaos were executed by Giovanni Gavazzeni at the end of the 19th century. The dome and apse were added in 1914. The north facade has a strictly structured Gothic portal with a round window and a temple-like structure. In 1953, the new rectory was built and the old one demolished. The bell tower in the Romanesque-Lombard style probably dates back to the previous building (1479?). The tower has several sound holes, with increasing open spaces toward the top. On three sides of the tower are clock hands with painted dials and Roman numerals on a beige background. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Martino_(Tirano)