아멜리아 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

I only passed through this town, but I regret not having stopped there

Gorgeous place! Too bad it takes so many rainy days to see any water!

Book Crossing along the Silent Villages trail

Beautiful village with a lot of history

Drinking water point

Very nice

The official trail runs along a non-pedalable path, we found an existing alternative road that passes through a property. We asked to pass and were allowed to. But I have doubts about whether a local road can be closed!

Famous for containing the bronze statue of Julius Caesar Germanicus: "Germanicus Julius Caesar (15 BC – 19 AD) was a Roman general and politician belonging to the Julio-Claudian dynasty. Grandson of Augustus and adopted son of Tiberius, Germanicus is known for his extraordinary military talent, personal charisma and his loyalty to Roman institutions. Born on May 24, 15 BC, Germanicus was the son of Nero Claudius Drusus and Antonia Minor, and therefore the nephew of Augustus. He was adopted by Tiberius in 4 AD, thus entering the Julian family and acquiring the name Germanicus in honor of his father's military exploits in Germany. He held prestigious roles at a young age, becoming consul in 12 AD, five years before the normal cursus honorum. Germanicus distinguished himself above all in the military campaigns against the Germanic tribes between 14 and 16 AD, with the aim of avenge the Roman defeat at the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest (9 AD). He led the Roman legions across the Rhine, inflicting heavy losses on the rebels led by Arminius and recovering the lost legionary standards. His strategy involved rapid and coordinated raids on multiple fronts, culminating in the construction of a fleet to attack the enemies by sea. However, despite his successes, the emperor Tiberius recalled him to Rome in 16 AD, interrupting the Romanization of Germany beyond the Rhine. In 17 AD, Germanicus was sent to the East with extraordinary powers to stabilize the eastern provinces. During this mission, he came into conflict with Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso, governor of Syria, who hindered his decisions. Germanicus visited famous places such as Alexandria in Egypt and Babylon, but died suddenly in Antioch in 19 AD, probably poisoned, perhaps on the orders of Piso or due to political intrigues linked to Tiberius. In addition to his military exploits, Germanicus was a cultured man. He composed literary works such as a reworking of Aratus' Phaenomena, showing an interest in astronomy and poetry. He was beloved by the Roman people for his generosity and virtue and was considered an ideal possible successor to Augustus. Germanicus left an indelible mark on Roman history. He was the father of the emperor Caligula and grandfather of Nero. His premature death fueled suspicions and legends, but consolidated his image as a tragic hero and symbol of loyalty to Rome".