아퀼로니아 최고의 라이딩 경로

September 23, 2025 The picnic area is now nonexistent, everything is destroyed and abandoned, including the lake, which has almost become a puddle. It was truly sad to see all this. I went eight years ago, and everything was different. The area, once well-kept and maintained, is now populated by flies, horseflies, hornets, and a total wasteland.

The ruins of the ancient Abbey of Sant'Ippolito. 11th–12th century.

Tunnel present in the railway section between Rionero and Barile.

Spectacular architecture that stands out on the small lake of Monticchio. Initially carved into the rock by the Benedictine friars (inside beyond the church with an altar carved into the rock, there are 2 tombs of friars that can be visited) and then passed into the hands of the Capuchins who completed this spectacular work. I recommend a visit to the museum where free guides will provide you with all the information and show you the differences between the 2 construction architectures, it is also possible to see one of the mouths of the volcano (now extinct following an implosion that generated the 2 lakes) from which the lava flowed and information on the lakes and flora and fauna (with a section dedicated to bramea). Absolutely worth visiting.

Melfi, in Basilicata, boasts a rich medieval past having been the first Norman capital in southern Italy and residence of Frederick II, who promulgated the Constitutions of Melfi here. The city is home to the famous Melfi Castle, built by the Normans and witness to significant historical events. Today, Melfi retains its historical and architectural charm, with traces of different dominations that have marked its history.

Wide and silent landscapes, green spaces and blue sky and lake, little traffic and peace.

The colors of the small lake of Monticchio really leave you breathless. A corner of paradise in which to take refuge on hot days.

Dating back to the Norman period, the castle of Melfi stands out over the city and is clearly visible from this point.