20의 아도르가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The Church of San Francesco is a significant structure of the mendicant orders in Southern Italy, dating back to the late 13th and early 14th centuries. It consists of a rectangular hall and a quadrangular presbytery, which houses the sarcophagus of Nicola Ruffo of Calabria from 1374. The baroque altar in inlaid marble, from the 1660s, is also notable. The structure overlooks the Three Churches Square, formed in the 1980s after the destruction of a vegetable garden of the ancient monastery of San Giovanni Chrysostom.

The Church of San Giovanni Crisostomo (also known as 'San Giovannello'), internally presents the Pròthesis and the Diaconicon and an ancient cistern, and has two doors, one for the faithful and one for the nearby monastery. Elevated to a Byzantine parish in the 1990s, it respects the Byzantine tradition with the apse facing east.

Majestic and unexpected, it is possible to climb up via the quarry road, which is asphalted and all in all in good condition.

Place of great silence and solitude. During a half-hour stop not a living soul passed by.

Gerace is a charming village located in the Calabrian region, nestled in the hills and overlooking the Ionian Sea. The Cathedral of Santa Maria Assunta is a masterpiece of Norman architecture. The village is surrounded by well-preserved medieval walls and a breathtaking view of both the sea and the hills.

Also known as the Zilastro crucifix or "crucifix of the kidnapped" due to the sad story that links this land to the kidnappings of the 80's and 90's.

Also known as the Zervò crucifix or "crucifix of the kidnapped" due to the sad story that links this land to the kidnappings of the 80s and 90s.

Those who have come this far pack the Montalto!