사소코르바로‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪8‬개의 산 정상

Perhaps, in front of this small sacred monument, which the hiker encounters here in the form of a cross, a few short sentences by Pope Francis, who died on Easter Monday last year, might be of interest (address of April 5, 2024): “Feel called (...) to carry into the Church and into the world a little of this immeasurable love that compelled Jesus to die for us on the cross. May the intimate closeness to Him, as it did for Francis [of Assisi], make you ever more humble, more united, more joyful, and more essential in your love for the cross and in your concern for the poor, witnesses of peace and prophets of hope in this age of ours, which struggles so much to recognize the presence of the Lord.” (Pope Francis)

No comments needed, it has to be done... It is worth it for what it represents and also because it is quiet, without traffic.

The panoramic view from this place is magnificent.

Everything is reminiscent of Marco Pantani

Mount Carpegna is a mountain massif of the Tuscan-Romagna Apennines, located on the border between the provinces of Pesaro and Urbino, Rimini and Forlì-Cesena. The highest peak is Monte Carpegna, which reaches 1,415 meters above sea level. The massif is characterized by beech, oak and chestnut woods, and by meadows and pastures.

Renamed "Passo Marco Pantani" in March 2023, the climb of Mount Carpegna was the Pirate's famous training ground. Pantani used to say, and it's a phrase you'll read many times on the asphalt: "Carpegna is enough for me." Going up from the town of the same name, you will encounter writings, statues and many other memories of Pantani. It is also a historic climb for the Giro d'Italia: in 1973 Eddy Merckx won here.

The highest peak of Monte Carpegna reaches 1,415 meters. The massif is surrounded by a calcareous geological nature and by a luxuriant forest of beech, oak and other species typical of the northern Apennines. The local fauna includes birds of prey and mammals such as foxes, roe deer and wolves.

One of the most evocative points of this Carpegna area. A point of union between nature and man: a magnificent panorama up to the sea and, a stone's throw away, the top of the mountain. The scenario is joined by an infrastructure such as the chairlift which, in reality, does not disturb the balance