오르베텔로 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Semaforo, T1 트레일에서 멋진 파노라마 전망을 감상할 수 있는 짧은 우회로!

Beautiful view. I read that dogs are prohibited and that a ticket must be purchased.

Spray well with mosquito spray!!!

This trail in the heart of the Maremma Natural Park allows you to walk above the coast enjoying fantastic views of the Tyrrhenian Sea throughout the excursion.

Beautiful fortress to absolutely visit

Was there today, all holes in the fence have been patched up, we were able to go over the gate, no cameras on the other side, just a few meters and you are on the beach which is public domain in Italy, so this mafia of boat renters, villa owners and regional park lackeys cannot do shit about it. The route is taxed 5 euros in the summer time, find the route on my profile

The ancient Roman city of Cosa stands on a rocky promontory formed by two hills, separated by a vast saddle. Founded by the Romans in 273 BC. after the victory over the allied forces of the Etruscan cities of Volsinii and Vulci in 280 BC, it included a large part of the Vulci territory, including the coast. The Latin colony of Cosa thus controlled a large geographical area. The name derived from the older one of Cusi or Cusia, referring to a small Etruscan center located in present-day Orbetello. The strategic position and nature of a fortress, evident from the imposing walls, were necessary to face the threat of Carthaginian naval power and to maintain control over the newly conquered Etruscan territories. In the urban heart, a dense grid of streets intersect at right angles, defining rectangular blocks for settlers' homes and larger areas for public buildings. The city's port, Portus Cosanus, was built at the foot of the promontory, with a coastal lagoon behind it, today represented by Lake Burano. Between the 12th and 14th centuries, the region came under the alternating rule of the Aldobrandeschi, the Republic of Orvieto and finally the Republic of Siena, which destroyed it in 1329.

The Etruscan Tagliata is, in reality, a work of Roman engineering dating back to the Republican period. It is an artificial passage dug into the rock, designed to prevent the silting of the port of Cosa, through a system of counter-currents coming from the sea and the emissary canal of Lake Burano. This extraordinary achievement became necessary when the Spacco della Regina, a large natural fissure in the promontory above with the same function, became impassable due to a landslide. In the area, the sixteenth-century Tagliata tower is also noteworthy, which was the residence of Giacomo Puccini, a famous Italian composer.