산 나사리오 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

솔라냐(Solagna) 지역 그라파(Grappa) 산맥의 1,270미터 고지에 위치한 알페 마드레 산장(Rifugio Alpe Madre)은 베네토 지역의 자연과 진정한 교감을 원하는 이들에게 훌륭한 목적지입니다. 콜리 알티(Colli Alti)의 목초지에 자리 잡고 있으며, 아시아고 고원(Altopiano di Asiago)부터 돌로미티 봉우리까지 펼쳐지는 그림 같은 풍경을 자랑합니다. 이 산장은 집에서 만든 뇨키와 산악 치즈를 곁들인 폴렌타와 같은 정통 요리를 특징으로 하는 전통 요리로 유명합니다. 그림 같은 페니세 거리(Strada delle Penise)를 통해 캄포 솔라냐(Campo Solagna)에서 쉽게 접근할 수 있으며, 하이커, 가족, 스노슈잉 애호가들에게 중요한 거점입니다. 식사 제공 외에도 소박한 분위기에서 숙박을 제공하여 콜 모스킨(Col Moschin)과 콜 페닐론(Col Fenilon)의 역사적인 장소를 탐험하기에 이상적인 기지 역할을 합니다.

Continuing across the large meadow you will find a rocky spur with a view of the Valbrenta

Col Fenilon is a green, rounded hill rising among the Colli Alti, offering a splendid 360° panorama, even better than the more famous (and lower) Col Moschin: the view extends over the plain, Bassano and the Brenta Valley, the Asiago Plateau, the Lagorai, Mount Grappa, and, on the horizon, the Dolomites. During the First World War, the Colli Alti del Grappa (including Col Fenilon and Col Moschin) were a crucial and extreme point of Italian resistance defending the plain. In June 1918, they were conquered by the Austro-Hungarians, and later retaken by the Italians in a lightning-fast and legendary action. The name derives from "buon fieno" (good hay), due to the excellent mountain pastures it has provided for centuries.

Col Moschin is a bare, green, and rounded hill offering a splendid view of the Brenta Valley below, the Asiago Plateau opposite, Mount Grappa, the Lagorai Mountains, and all the way to the Dolomites! During the First World War, on June 15, 1918, Col Moschin was the scene of a brilliant and lightning-fast assault by the Arditi of the 9th Assault Regiment, who in just 10 minutes retook the peak from Austro-Hungarian hands, effectively halting the imperial advance toward the plain. For their valor and heroism, the current 9th Col Moschin Parachute Assault Regiment, an elite corps of Italian special forces, is named after them. The hill is still marked by the scars of trenches and shell holes. Here, as at other crucial points of the conflict scattered across the Alpine foothills, an authentic column from ancient Rome was erected after the First World War, donated by the capital as a lasting reminder of the Austro-Hungarian army's deepest penetration (and thus of Italy's extreme and heroic resistance). This video from the Viribus Unitis channel offers a fascinating and detailed account of the events (thanks to the authors for permission to link): https://youtu.be/26yrq9M0_gw?si=aI1NoOyae0IVybNm

View of the meadows near the top of Col del Feniol and the valley.

Trail in the Pian Castello area

Col della Berretta (1,448 m) is a grassy ridge that connects the locality of Finestron to Monte Asolone. Here there is a pyramid with a plaque that reports the bulletin of the supreme commander (General Diaz) of 27 November 1917, in which the acts of heroism performed by the infantrymen of the Aosta brigade to repel a mass attack by enemy forces are cited.

Mount Asolone, in the Venetian Prealps, is one of the main peaks of the Grappa massif. At 1,524 meters above sea level, it offers suggestive views that range from the Po Valley to the Dolomites. During the First World War, the mountain was the scene of fierce fighting, and today it preserves numerous historical testimonies, such as trenches and walkways. Today it is a popular destination for those who practice hiking for its panoramic and easily accessible paths.