프라시노 최고의 사이클링 경로

Val Varaita의 중심부에 위치한 이 나라는 아름답고 잘 보존된 역사적인 중심지를 가지고 있습니다. 안타깝게도 60년대의 건축물로 둘러싸여 있는데, 이는 자선 활동에 유용했을지 모르지만 보기에는 좋지 않습니다. 어쨌든, 그것과는 별개로. 이 마을에는 모든 필수 서비스가 있으며, 계곡의 중심부에 위치하고, 근처에서 다양한 하이킹을 제공합니다. 휴가를 보내기에 이상적인 장소입니다.

폰테키아날레 댐 근처의 프라치오네. 폰테키아날레 호수의 전망이 하이라이트이지만, 교회와 분수도 주목할 만합니다.

이탈리아에서 가장 아름다운 마을 중 하나로 등록되어 있으며, 그럴 만한 이유가 있습니다. 코지 알프스의 장엄한 풍경에 자리 잡은 보석으로, 모두 복원되고 정돈되었습니다. 꿈같은 작은 마을입니다.

From here you can enjoy a breathtaking view, both towards Italy and France. Unfortunately, I caught it during roadwork and resurfacing, but I'd be curious to see it once it's finished.

Colle dell'Agnello (2,744 meters above sea level - Col Agnel in French; Còl dl'Agnél in Piedmontese) is an Alpine pass in the Cottian Alps (Monviso Alps), as well as the second-highest road pass in Italy and the third-highest in Europe [N 2], preceded only by the Colle dell'Iseran [N 3] in the French Alps and the Stelvio Pass in the Ortler Alps. Located southwest of Monviso, between Pan di Zucchero and Punta dell'Alp, it connects Italy to France from the Piedmontese municipality of Pontechianale to the French municipality of Molines-en-Queyras in the Hautes-Alpes department [N 4]. It was inaugurated in 1973 by expanding a pre-existing dirt military road; It has been a transit point for several stages of the Giro d'Italia and the Tour de France and a popular destination for summer camps for amateur astronomers, offering one of the observation sites with the darkest, most pristine sky and accessible by normal vehicles.

You can also go down there by mountain bike, with a good S3 level.

This Colle dell'Agnello is one of the most classic climbs in the Western Alps, and has often been the scene of stages of the Giro d'Italia. Very challenging both for its length and the difference in altitude, and for its altitude (it starts from 1,800 meters in Chianale and reaches almost 2,750 meters on the hill). The views, however, are stunning and worth the effort. The French side is less steep, so those who tackle it during trips lasting several days can plan the climb from France, which is less challenging, and enjoy the descent and the views.

The last village on the Italian side is a very well-preserved village with cobbled streets, beautiful and well-decorated houses, and a couple of places where you can eat or have a drink. It is worth stopping to refuel and take a photo at the village fountain before tackling the very tough 10 km stretch to the summit. It is also a good place to have a sandwich or something at lunchtime.