20의 포베글리아노가지 명소 & 주요 장소

매우 잘 관리되어 있고 구멍이 없습니다. 유일한 단점은 도로를 건널 때 많은 정지 지점이 있다는 것입니다.

"...He spoke of the Tradotta as one would speak of something truly familiar. A railway built in wartime, for military needs. A fragile line, rebuilt several times, marked by events. Then, years later, reused to serve a local industry. Finally, abandoned, definitively closed in the early 2000s. As he spoke, the cycle/pedestrian path ceased to be a line on the map. It became a memory..."

Excellent route, quite challenging in the second section, where there are four really tough holds with gradients of up to 18%. But above all, they are mostly dirt roads, so the route is mostly dirt. It's very beautiful and rewarding, with its 960 meters of elevation gain.

A nice route to cycle with lots of shade and beautiful places to see.

speed with moderation on Sunday many people on foot for a walk, other days ok

A must in our area, this asphalt-gravel path takes you into nature and back in time.

Cycle-pedestrian segment to be discovered at a slow pace, to regenerate.

Treviso, the charming provincial town, is also called "Little Venice" because of the many canals that run through its center. The central square is Piazza dei Signore, with its Palazzo dei Treccento dating from the 13th century. A green rampart, 5 km long, encloses the historic center. There are three remaining city gates, of which the Porta Santi Quaranta is the best preserved. This imposing white city gate is not to be missed. There are also many works of art and fountains to discover. The Fontana delle Tette is the most remarkable hidden gem 😜. The numerous arcades invite you to stroll beneath them on sunny days. Shop windows reflect the current fashions on the streets. Benneton, Sisley, and Geox are all at home here in Treviso. On Piazza Indipendenza, you'll find Benneton's large flagship. The Buranelli district gave us a taste of Venice. A must-see highlight is the "Il Cagnan A Ponte De Pria." This location has regulated the city's water supply for centuries. Another special place not to be missed is the Fish Market. This market was built on a small island during the Austrian occupation in 1856. Unfortunately, there was no activity during our visit. (Market every day except Mondays 😪). History buffs should definitely see the large WWI war memorial in Piazza della Vittoria. Quite impressive. As in many Italian cities, Treviso also has several churches worth visiting. The Duomo is the most impressive cathedral. Unfortunately, the Santa Lucia church was closed. This church was once a prison complex. Here you can admire beautiful ceiling paintings. In short: a lovely city with something for everyone. History, Art, Shop, and Go Practical: use the parking lot at the train station. It's just a stone's throw from the old town.