알타빌라 실렌티나 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Colle Medoro is an important mountain pass located in the Alburni Mountains in Campania, known for being a transit and access point for challenging hikes, especially towards Monte della Nuda. It offers spectacular views and trails through beech forests and limestone slopes, requiring appropriate equipment and good physical condition. Main features: Location: It is located in the Alburni Mountains, overlooking the area from Postiglione. Landmark: It is a key pass to reach the summit of Monte della Nuda (1,704 m). Difficulty: The trails that cross it are classified as challenging (EE - Expert Hikers), with significant elevation gain and sections that may require mountaineering experience and mountaineering equipment. Trails: It connects several locations, such as Postiglione, passing through the Grotta di Sant'Elia and climbing towards the summit of Monte della Nuda. Ambience: It offers evocative scenery with woods, rocky ridges, and expansive 360° views from the summit. In short, Colle Medoro is a destination for experienced hikers who seek the wild beauty of the Alburni and are ready for a demanding challenge.

Very well preserved ruins. Gigantic and extremely interesting.

The diver in the Tomba del Tuffatore in the archaeological museum of Paestum

(Museo archeologico nazionale di Paestum) Alongside the National Archaeological Museum of Taranto, the National Archaeological Museum of Paestum is now considered the most important museum for Lower Italian and Western Greek art. With more than 440,000 visitors in 2017 and 2019, the museum, including the archaeological park, is one of the most visited archaeological museums in Italy. As part of the Cilento and Vallo di Diano National Park, the museum has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1998.

Paestum is a must-visit 👍 The entrance is a combination ticket With a visit to Elea 👍 In Ascea It's worth it 👍💪🇮🇹

In the comitium popular assemblies were held and local magistrates were elected. The building of the 3rd century BC lost its role in the 2nd century BC in favor of the nearby forum and was partly absorbed by the temple of mens bona, a deity who embodied the debt of gratitude of the former slaves towards their former masters and in this case of the inhabitants of Pestum towards Rome.

Better known as Basilica, from the name given to it by eighteenth-century scholars due to the almost total disappearance of the walls of the cella, the pediment and the trabeation. It is actually dedicated to Hera, wife of Zeus and the main divinity of Poseidonia. It is a Peripteral with nine columns on the fronts and eighteen on the sides (24.35 x 54 m), the cella has a well-preserved pronaos, corresponding to the odd number of columns on the front and is separated by a central colonnade, partly preserved and intended to support the peak of the roof. At the back of the cella is the adyton, a space inaccessible to the faithful and home to the temple's treasury.

Founded in the Caesarian era (around 50 BC), it is among the oldest examples of this type of building. Initially built without an external ring, it still retains a few steps of the caeva (stairs for the public). The balteo, a parapet separating the arena from the cavea, was built to a considerable height to avoid aggression from the animals performing in the arena. At the end of the 1st century AD, an external ring was added consisting of a series of arches resting on brick pillars, above which the crowning of the cavea (maenianum summum) was positioned, perhaps made of wood. Currently, the amphitheatre is only partially visible since approximately a third is buried under the modern road.