20의 포스트틸리오네가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Images from the summit of Mount Panormo (1742 meters) Good mountaineering experience required.

The Grotta Profunnata is one of the most interesting attractions of the Oasi Valle della Caccia. It has different environments, and is only partially accessible to visitors, with the help of suitable equipment and under the guidance of an expert.

Monte Panormo is located at an altitude of 1,742 metres. It is also often known by the name of Monte Alburno. From its peak you can enjoy a breathtaking view of the surrounding woods and peaks.

Along the path that leads from the Valle della Caccia WWF Oasis to the "Grotta Profunnata" you come across a natural rock cavity called the "Boar's Den". Trekking clothes and sturdy shoes!

One of the jewels of the Picentini Mountains is the "Grotta Profunnata", an interesting discovery inside the mountain massif. This place, already known as a refuge for brigands in the second half of the 19th century, saw its first official exploration only in 2004. The speleologists who ventured there managed to identify real "environments" within it: a small cave joined by a corridor to a larger one, which overlooks the Valle del Trientale. Continuing along the path, stalactites and stagmites dominate, leading to a small lake, characterized by crystal clear water. Unfortunately, the cave in its entirety is not a place accessible to everyone: in its entirety it can only be visited by speleologists or, in any case, experts equipped with the appropriate equipment. For ordinary visitors, the excursion is only possible in the initial part, always with the aid of suitable equipment and under the guidance of an expert. https://grandecampania.it/oasi-valle-della-caccia/

Monument that marks the beginning of the via del Grano.

Capital that marks the beginning of the via del grano. The plaque shows the Latin verses placed at the Epitaffio monument (in the center of the homonymous district) built by King Ferdinand IV of Bourbon in 1797 to mark the first milestone along the Royal Way of Matera at the 44th mile from Naples. The Via del Grano is the name given to the Regio Cammino di Matera, an ancient road artery which in the 19th century connected the principalities Citeriore and Ulteriore (current provinces of Salerno and Avellino) with Basilicata. Commissioned in 1789 by King Ferdinand IV of Bourbon, on the proposal of the Marquis of Valva, Superintendent of Roads and Bridges, it served not only to join the municipalities of the Campania and Lucanian hinterland, from Eboli to Melfi, but also to ensure the transport of grain and other foodstuffs from the fertile plains of Puglia to Naples, the capital of the Kingdom.

Epitaph Ferdinand IV of Bourbon from 1797 From this point the Via del Grano begins