키아벤나 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Well worth a visit is ‘Il Castello’, once the seat of the Balbiani counts, former feudal lords of Chiavenna. The historic Palazzo Balbiani dates back pre–1477, but all that remains from the original architecture is façade and two towers after the rest was demolished during the occupation of the Grisons and reconstructed in 1930. (c) https://www.valtellina.it/en/tourist-activities/historic-palaces/chiavenna-e-dintorni

Known in dialect as "Piazza Cantón," it is located at the end of the Santa Maria district, along the road that leads to the historic center. It is a triangular-shaped extension from which the two main roads to the Spluga Valley and the Maloia Pass branch off, along which the ancient village extends. Until the mid-19th century, the square was occupied by a block of houses that was demolished to provide more space for traffic to the Spluga and Maloia Passes. However, the demolition is considered a valid urban planning intervention, having created a measured spatial break in the rather dense rhythm of the streets that access it. The square is bordered by a high curtain wall, formed by buildings, all of almost the same height. It is important to note the chromatic value of the buildings; From the dark brown of the splendid Pestalozzi Palace, which represents the most interesting architectural example, to the earthy, intense yellows of the other buildings that lend a distinctive tonal effect to the architecture of this square. At the center is a stone fountain with an octagonal basin, surmounted by a sculpted dying deer, which replaced an ancient monolithic obelisk, now located in the Garden of Paradise. (c) http://www.valchiavenna.com/it/cultura/Piazze-di-Chiavenna.html

Located in the square in front of the train station, the monument consists of a large, square-based truncated pyramid base on which rests a stone supporting a statue of a naked man sitting on a rock. The man holds a flag in his left hand and points with his right. On the sides of the base are bronze plaques with the names of the fallen. The plaques of the fallen of the First World War are decorated with olive and oak wreaths. (c) https://catalogo.beniculturali.it/detail/HistoricOrArtisticProperty/0303254708

beautiful waterfalls and a scenic route

View of Chiavenna from above

Town north of Lake Como, in the province of Sondrio.

When temperatures are hot you can cool off here

Collegiata San Lorenzo – Chiavenna The Collegiate Church of San Lorenzo It is believed that in the fifth century the first Christian church in Chiavenna was built in connection with the evangelization of the area, but it was not until the ninth century, with the organization of parish churches in Carolingian times, that a larger and more functional building was built. Already in 973 the church was dedicated to the protomartyr San Lorenzo. In 1042 it was mentioned in documents as a parish church and in 1098 it was called a basilica. The first priest appears in 992 and in 1016 he is called archpriest. Already in 1107 important extension works are documented on the church, which was restored in 1176 and 1179. At the turn of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries a pronaos appears in front of the main entrance. In 1172 the bell tower, which was located in front of the left aisle, is mentioned for the first time. It was rebuilt between 1597 and 1603 in front of the main gate. In 1537 the oak timber-framed roof burned down, so the following year the vaults were demolished and the building raised. In 1698-99 the portico was added to the façade, which until then had retained its original features, and was built to protect the cemetery, but also for processions and to house noble tombs. On the side facing the church, it is worth mentioning a high relief depicting the Pietà, made in soapstone in May 1433 by Guglielmo de Catello and coming from the church of San Bartolomeo. To allow passage through the portico, the octagonal Romanesque church that housed the baptismal font was destroyed and rebuilt in the same shape but higher and further back, thus reusing the old monolithic soapstone basin with sculptures dating back to 1156. Text / Source: Museo del Tesoro - Piazza Don Pietro Bormetti 3 - 23022 Chiavenna https://www.museodeltesorochiavenna.it/la-collegiata-di-san-lorenzo/