5의 준골리가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Monteleone di Puglia, the highest municipality in the region at 842 meters above sea level, offers one of the most picturesque viewpoints in the Daunia region. The village is intimate and welcoming, with cobbled alleys, small squares, and views overlooking cultivated hills and winding ridges. Strolling through the center, you'll find fountains, arches, and panoramic views that invite you to pause for a moment.

Savignano Irpino dominates the Cervaro Valley from a rocky spur, with a compact historic center and sweeping views of the hills that mark the border between Campania and Puglia. The climb to reach it is arduous, but the arrival is rewarded with evocative views, stone alleys, and the silhouette of the aqueduct bridge, one of the village's symbols.

Less than a kilometer from the town center, along the provincial road, you can easily see the path that leads to Pietra di Punta. At the end of the path there is a small waterfall, active depending on the flood of the stream. Parking along the road.

The heart of Ariano Irpino is the Norman castle which is located in the highest part of the town and is surrounded by lots of greenery.

the highest town in Puglia is not far from the province of Avellino and Campania

Rione Fossi is a district of Accadia which was abandoned in 1930 due to a strong earthquake. It was the original nucleus of the town, founded by the Lombards and enriched by Roman temples and palaces. Today it is a ghost town, a suggestive and timeless place, where you can see the houses and streets carved into the rock, the Byzantine church of Saints Peter and Paul and the remains of the castle and the ducal palace.

City famous for its ceramics and for its Norman castle which bears witness to the antiquity of these places. It is the second most populous municipality in the province of Avellino after the capital.