울크스 최고의 사이클링 경로

In the diary of his pilgrimage on the Way of St. James, which was published later, the German entertainer Hape (Hans-Peter) Kerkeling also writes about the meditative experience of praying the Rosary together, which he experienced himself in the “grandiose village church, which has the makings of a cathedral” of Castildelgado (Castile). Under the date June 21, 2001, he notes: “I simply must see the only tourist attraction in town! (…) She is all the more pleased that I want to see the jewel of Castildelgado and accompanies me inside. Our tour quickly ends in front of the altar, and so the woman asks me to take a seat in one of the wonderfully cool pews. Gradually, other people enter the church. The older lady begins to pray the rosary. The monotonous chanting has a calming effect, and the constantly repeating lament gives strength, security, and peace! So, after I can recite the words along with her, I join in the mantra…” (Hape Kerkeling in “I’m Off Then: My Journey on the Camino de Santiago”)

A fortress worth seeing, unfortunately very busy.

A very beautiful stretch to cycle which leads from the basins to the road to the Scarfiotti refuge and then to the Sommeiller pass.

Right on the edge of the SP24, a beautiful masonry structure houses two reinforced concrete basins/washhouses, with large delivery pipes. The entire complex is practically abandoned, but very fascinating. Inside, you can still clearly see the delivery pipe system and a control panel—it's likely a tank for collecting drinking water, which was used both directly in the basins and sent to homes. From the materials and style, the structure appears to date back to the interwar period. It's in a truly infamous location, in the basin between the two opposing slopes between Salbertrand and the turnoff for Fenils, after a bend, so you have to be very careful. As you climb up, narrowing down, you can even stop to get a good look and take a few photos; as you descend, it's best to avoid it—unless, due to some extraordinary astral conjunction, the road is clear of traffic.

Along the stretch of Via Roma that descends from the town onto the SP24 (going down), on one side we find a beautiful covered fountain with drinkable water; on the opposite side, an ancient house (currently [August 2025] undergoing restoration) with a wonderful carved stone portal and a beautiful wooden door.

An Art Nouveau building, designed in 1913 and built around the time of World War I, originally intended to host parties and events. It underwent several renovations, and was finally restored in 1996 and converted to host parties and events. So, no change of use has occurred. The building's structure is very linear, almost rationalist, and only the decoration betrays the original Art Nouveau style. In front, a lovely square (unfortunately used as a parking lot) and several tree-lined avenues. A beautiful building in a lovely setting.

The city's parish church, located in the heart of the historic center, sees more pedestrian than motorized traffic. Its plastered façade is neoclassical, but still features Baroque elements. Opposite is a beautiful Alpine-style fountain. A short distance away are other fountains, all with drinkable water.

The striking Susa Civic Tower, located at the entrance to the pedestrian area of the historic center.