로카플루비온 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

아레나 폭포는 로카플루비오네 지역에서 가장 아름다운 자연 명소 중 하나입니다. 방문객들에게는 10미터 이상의 높이에서 두 개의 가파른 바위 절벽 사이로 떨어지는 모습으로 나타납니다. 트론토 강의 주요 지류 중 하나인 플루비오네 강이 폭포를 공급합니다.

A pre-mountain area rich in history and culture, the territory of the Municipality of Roccafluvione includes approximately 60 hamlets, mostly located in the area of Mount Ceresa, a mountain range between the municipalities of Roccafluvione Acquasanta and Montegallo.

Ancient Roman bridge in the hamlet of Ponte d'Arli - on the other side, a cast iron fountain

Stunning environment, full of history. Trail for refined palates

Magnificent waterfall over ten meters high along the Fluvione stream. Its leap is spectacular and can be admired from the stone bridge adjacent to the old Pignoloni mill. Before the waterfall, the stream forms a small lake with very shallow and calm waters where it is possible to find relief from the summer heat.

If you are looking for a cool place to escape the summer heat, the Forcella waterfalls are your refuge! I'm right next to Acquasanta Terme, just 14 kilometers from Ascoli Piceno. It is the paradise to relax and have a good swim. Near the Mulino Pompili, surrounded by dense greenery, you will find a crystalline natural pool. And look at the show: the stream creates waterfalls and postcard landscapes along its course!

The Arena waterfall, a natural jewel of Roccafluvione, is a drop of water of over 10 meters, created by the Fluvione stream between steep rocks. Next to it stands the Pignoloni Mill, built in the 17th century. Above the waterfall is a lake created by a weir. In autumn, the lake offers a unique show. The best observation point is the bridge overlooking the waterfall, a stone's throw from the ancient mill of Arena.

Monestino, once a fraction of the municipality of Rocca Casaregnana, today is a set of a few ruins immersed in the vegetation. Its history is a fascinating piece of the medieval history of the Marches. The first traces identify it as a "monastery", a term that suggests an origin linked to a religious community. It is mentioned in the Ascoli land registers of 1381 alongside Vetoli, both part of a union. Over the centuries, Monestino experienced depopulation and territorial changes, culminating in the annexation to Rocca Casaregnana and then to Roccafluvione after the unification of Italy. Today, you can still see the traces of the houses half-buried in the vegetation, as well as the remains of a farmhouse that reveal the various architectural interventions that have taken place over time. A still active spring flows in front of the decaying building, and the road, going up, leads to the top of the village, where the interlocking between nature and architecture creates a suggestive atmosphere.