인보리오 최고의 사이클링 경로

Fresh water to fill your water bottles.

fantastic panoramic view, birdsong instead of summit hustle and bustle, definitely the more beautiful summit of the tour

La Rocca is a magical place where time seems to have stopped! Not to mention the view of Lake Maggiore! Photonic!

Tiny village, but worth "crossing" and from which you can have a beautiful view of the lake

Spectacular spot to take amazing photos.

Spectacular spot to take magnificent photos.

The hamlet of Lortallo was a very pleasant surprise for me. Leaving Ameno, I was attracted by the sight of the mighty tower, which I later discovered was built in the 13th century. It is in excellent condition. Next to the tower, there is the Church of San Grato, which dates back to the 18th century (the bell tower is dated 1758). To the side of the tower and the church (which unfortunately I found closed and which is rarely open), closing the pretty little square, there is one of the entrances to Palazzo Decio, which I could only see from the outside because it is privately owned. However, the palace is used as a location for weddings and other celebrations, so online it is possible to see the interior, which develops around a large garden with a splendid view of Lake Orta. But the surprises offered by Lortallo do not stop there. In fact, I read that archaeological research conducted in Lortallo between 1915 and 1938, brought to light one of the most important necropolises of the early First Iron Age. The necropolis complex features tombs dating from the 9th to the 5th century BC and the findings can be placed within the Golasecca Culture, a common expression of various Celtic tribal groups that lived in the early Iron Age in western Lombardy, the Novara area and the Canton of Ticino. In short, it seems that Lortallo has been inhabited since the dawn of time.

Built at the beginning of the 17th century, the oratory has a quadrangular plan with a single nave, with a portico of columns and arches on the façade. The decorations by Leopoldo Rinaldi are later (late 19th century), as is the marble balustrade (1910) added between the presbytery and the nave.