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The Forca di Ancarano arriving from Preci is the pleasant end of a 12 km climb with 470 m of altitude difference... from there it's all downhill to Norcia

It is one of the most panoramic points of the Sibillini, on the top of a vast plateau that preserves the most beautiful Renaissance sanctuary in the Region. Looking from the pass towards Macereto, the waters that flow to the right end up in the Adriatic, those to the left in the Nera and then in the Tiber and then in the distant Tyrrhenian Sea.

Monastery and Basilica of Santa Rita da Cascia. This imposing religious complex dedicated to the Saint is certainly worth a visit. It is located along the Via di San Benedetto.

The Rasenna plateau is a truly suggestive border territory. It is located between the Marche and Umbria and its history has ancient roots still preserved in the small town of Rasenna. In the Middle Ages, this was part of the fiefdom of the Alviano di Mevale and after the Unification of Italy it became part of the Municipality of Visso, province of Macerata. Pedaling here you can immerse yourself in the quiet of nature and enjoy the magnificent views!

Cascia was a highlight of our trip to Italy and the visit was a matter close to our hearts. Absolutely worth seeing!

At the top of the pass in a wonderful location. A must for every racing driver

The Ancarano fork is located at an altitude of 1,008 meters above sea level, connecting the Santa Scolastica plain and the Campiano valley. It actually hides a historical gem: the remains of a sanctuary from the pre-Christian era (4th century BC). These are not visible from the road, but can be easily reached by following the signs.

This church, dedicated to Saint Rita, is remarkable in many ways. The basilica was only built in the early 1900s (1937-1947) to create a larger church to house the much-visited relics of the former nun, Saint Rita of Cascia, who was canonized in 1931. The facade of the basilica is clad in white travertine from Tivoli. The floor plan is centralized in the form of a Greek cross. Rita of Cascia, born Margherita Ferri Lotti - Mancini (* 1381 in Rome; † May 22, 1457 there) was an Italian widow and Augustinian nun who was venerated as a saint in the Roman Catholic Church. With its simplicity, it has penetrated the hearts of millions of believers around the world: all those who are looking for a way to face everyday life, often filled with difficulties, with hope.