20의 테라시나가지 명소 & 주요 장소

A long stretch of seafront that offers, especially outside the bathing seasons, ideas for long rides on two wheels

Suggestive semi-pedestrianized village. The climb to get there is about 1.5km with gradients reaching 12%, but it's worth it

Panoramic point from where you can see the islands of Zannone, Ponza and Palmarola. The square in front is on a dirt road. To get there you have to climb up to San Felice Circeo, about 1.5 km with gradients of over 12% and the other that takes you back to the town (the lighthouse is on a dead-end road) of 1.5 km of pedaling, with the last 3/400 meters at 10/11%.

From Torre Paola via Picco d'Istria to Monte Circeo, then the direct descent towards the north-northeast is a beautiful circular route of approximately 4.5 km / 2 hours. Sturdy footwear is required for the ascent to P.d.Istria. Ankle-high boots are best. Mountaineering experience and surefootedness are definitely required. The valley floor sign says "Experts only"! From P.d.Istria, the trail leads over a partially exposed ridge to Monte Circeo. The trail is definitely not for children! There are ropes in a few places, and you'll often need your hands to climb. The direct descent from Monte Circeo is better in terms of the trail and certainly the much easier ascent. This trail should be manageable in sneakers if necessary, although I would recommend hiking boots here as well. This trail is never exposed until the summit. I advise against doing the circular route the other way around. It's simply easier climbing uphill than downhill. ...

Impervious path as it makes the journey difficult.

The view once you reach the top is worth the effort!

From the seafront I was able to appreciate the silhouette of Circeo, which the night before, from Sperlonga, I had confused with an island.

Among the towns richest in historical and cultural evidence in lower Lazio.