오르테 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The remains of the ancient Roman city, crossed by the Via Flaminia and lapped by a bend of the Tiber, are set in a natural landscape of remarkable beauty, a perfect synthesis of archeology and nature with a centuries-old history.

This splendid archaeological park from the Roman era can be visited all year round for free. The park extends for 36 hectares from the nearby bend of the Tiber to under the modern Otricoli. Right on the Tiber river there are still the remains of the used Oil Port active until the 16th century. The remains of what were once thermal baths, amphitheaters and villas are perfectly preserved and extraordinarily integrated into the natural context of the area.

After a steep ascent on the EV7 coming from Petignano, a nice path.

nice from late spring to early autumn

Lovely place inside a archeologica park with a lovely view of the Tiber

Lake San Liberato is an artificial basin located in the territory of the municipality of Narni in Umbria, in the province of Terni and not far from the border with Lazio. It is obtained from the damming of the Nera river. Its humid and marshy environment and its ecosystem made up of numerous aquatic and migratory fauna are of particular interest.

The Roman Ocriculum In addition to Carsulae, Ocriculum is one of the most important archaeological sites in the region. The imposing remains of the Roman city of Ocriculum (not far from present-day Otricoli) can today be visited along a route in an area of about 11 hectares along the Tiber. You can see temples, spas (2nd century BC), the theater (1st century BC) and numerous tombs. Many of the Otricoli finds are found in the Vatican Museums, including the beautiful floor mosaic from the Baths and Jupiter from Otricoli. Not far from the town hall is a museum with finds from the archaeological site. Information: Tel. 0744.719628 - Infoline 199.194.114 e-mail: comuneotricoli@tin.it http://cms.provincia.terni.it/on-line/de/Home/TourismusTerni/Orte/Ausgrabungsstatten/Ausgrabungsstatten-GebietNarni.html