풀사노 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

This hydroelectric plant was once covered in tall pine trees (and still is today) to prevent it from being bombed during World War II. The area is known as "abbascj alla Centrel," and in the past, many people bathed in the canals built near the plant and running through the countryside; the water was fresh, clear, and drinkable. Unfortunately, the canals are poorly maintained, but this place continues to fascinate tourists and all those who come to visit, upon request, especially in May, if they wish to enter the plant. The Apulian Aqueduct Cycle Route has been open for several years next to the hydroelectric plant. This cycle route allows many bike and nature lovers to pedal, walk, and observe the many wonderful places of the Murgia, the Itria Valley, and Salento.

The sheep tracks were essential communication routes for rural and pastoral communities, and are today part of the Italian cultural heritage, recognized as intangible heritage by UNESCO, underlines the Treccani website.

Base: Natural, often earthy or stony

nice place you can see Taranto

Built in 1919 and still active, with the original machinery inside, it is a testimony to the technological aspects of this heritage and its evolution over time, with recent adjustments and attention to the use of renewable energy sources.

This power plant, which already existed in 1929, produced electricity until 1971. Since March 16, 2009, after almost 40 years, thanks to the use of new technologies and the commitment of the Apulian Aqueduct, it has been operational again, as part of an A.Q.P. Plan.

There are several fallen trees, you have to be careful!!!

It is better to take the path on the Paolo VI bank because on the Taranto side the vegetation is very thick in some places and it is impossible to pass.