폰디 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Fra' Diavolo, born Michele Pezza, 1771 - 1806

Located directly on the Via Appia Antica, it's a lovely place to take a break, even though there are no benches. There's a very comprehensive explanation of the building in Italian and only a brief one in English.

Well-preserved stretch of the Appian Way. In some places it is better to push the bike because the pavement is not smooth.

Very well preserved stretch of the Appian Way. It is quite technical because the pavement is not smooth. In some places it is better to push the bike but for the landscape around it is worth it.

Well preserved stretch of the Appian Way. Technical stretch because the pavement is not exactly smooth. In some places it is better to push the bike, but the surrounding landscape is really worth it

The SR637 that connects Lenola to Vallecorsa is beautiful, it is pleasant both uphill (from Lenola) and downhill (from Vallecorsa), relaxing and fun, the eyes get lost in the valley

The Via Appia (Appian Road) is a Roman road, the construction of which began in 312 BC under the consul Appius Claudius Caecus. Today, the Via Appia is an important part of the Italian highway network as State Road 7 (SS 7) and has largely the same route as the ancient road. It runs for a length of around 540 km from Rome to Brindisi. The modern road is called the Via Appia Nuova. In the Pontine Plain, the Via Appia runs straight for 62 km - to this day the longest straight road in Europe. Here you can still experience an old section of the original route. Great!

Nice stretch of Via Appia