테렌조 최고의 사이클링 경로

첨부 파일 다운로드: 25ESOPARZlocandina.pdf (793회 다운로드) "몬테 몬타냐나는 파르티잔 투쟁의 다양한 사건의 무대였으며, 여기에는 1944년 4월 14일 '카사 델 베르사글리에레' 근처에서 발생한 '그리피스' 가리발디 분견대의 충돌 및 체포가 포함됩니다. 몬타냐나 산에는 1827년 7월 3일 칼레스타노에서 라고 산토로 올라가던 중 마리아 루이지아 공작부인이 지나갔습니다. 몬테 산 정상에는 수백 년 된 너도밤나무와 봄에는 꽃이 만발합니다." 출처: https://www.caiparma.it/news/prossime-escursioni/25esopar

A must-see when passing through Calestano

A beautiful town in the Parma Apennines. Worth a visit.

Vogoleno Castle is very beautiful

Stop for a coffee (good). A popular spot for motorcyclists.

The summit of Montagnana is always special. No views, but beautiful meadows and a splendid little chapel.

We were there 2 days ago..incredibly nice welcome..so nice..we had the whole house to ourselves..breakfast 5 euros..you can help yourself..prepare dinner in the fridge yourself 10 euros. Everything you need and more is there..we felt right at home..Thank you again.

Situated at 717 meters above sea level, Santa Maria del Taro is a hamlet in the municipality of Tornolo (province of Parma), nestled in the heart of the Northern Apennines, near the border between Emilia and Liguria. Since the early Middle Ages, its strategic position along the ancient ridge road connecting the sea to the Po Valley has made it a transit and trade center, as well as a military and commercial control point. The name itself recalls the religious devotion that has permeated the town for centuries: the church-sanctuary dedicated to the Nativity of Mary, rebuilt in neoclassical style between 1807 and 1834, stands on an older structure and has been the spiritual center of the upper Taro Valley for centuries. The building, with its broad façade and stone bell tower, preserves a deep devotional tradition that is still alive. A short walk from the center is the Ponte dei Priori, a medieval humpbacked stone structure that once served as the only permanent access to the valley and symbolically marked the passage between the lands of the Malaspina and Fieschi families, two powerful feudal families of the Apennines. Over the centuries, Santa Maria del Taro has maintained an identity suspended between Emilian and Ligurian culture, evident in the features of its rural architecture, local dialects, and popular customs.