라 발레타 브리안자 최고의 사이클링 경로

몬테베키아는 밀라노, 브리안차, 레코 프리알프스 사이에 자리한 매력적인 마을입니다. 해발 약 500미터 높이에서 솟아 있으며, 유명한 피라미드, 신비로운 암석 지형이 나타나는 몬테베키아와 쿠로네 계곡 지역 공원의 거의 3000헥타르에 달하는 면적을 조망합니다.

classic! Getting here and going down the other side of the Brianza roof ;)

Stairway Leading to Cypress Hill

At the end of the Cypress Path (not cycle-friendly) or the climb from the Curone Valley (dirt road, with a fairly steep climb at the end) there is a place to catch your breath, with a view over the entire Curone Valley, which is worth the effort.

A really tough climb!

At the edge of a crossroads on a small elevation of the land, there is the church of Sant'Antonio da Padova. We are in the hamlet of Piè Castello. The building, whose façade vaguely recalls a Spanish style, appears as a modest construction. Inside there is an eighteenth-century decoration. The detail of the small three-voice bell tower is interesting. The church is accessed via a short stone staircase. Its state of conservation is precarious and unfortunately it appears to be in a state of abandonment. Unknown to most, the small oratory dedicated to Sant'Antonio da Padova stands in the oldest part of the town of Maggianico, in the Bruga area. It was built in 1676 at the behest of Pasino Manzoni (1615-1680), son of Giacomo Maria, founder of the well-known Caleotto di Lecco lineage and great-great-grandfather of the writer Alessandro. The small temple stood next to the large palace built there by Pasino Manzoni and which, having been acquired by the Bonacina Manzoni family who emigrated to Venice, was later split up and divided into several homes. Inside, an altar with stucco decorations from the same period as the construction of the sacred building is preserved intact. A short distance away, on the washed out façade of an ancient house, stands out a large fresco dating back to the second half of the 15th century depicting the Madonna between Saints Anthony the Abbot and Sebastian. Going up towards the mountain, idyllic sections of the old nucleus survive, with traces of an ancient mill in the highest part of the hamlet.

I agree @Corrado they were more in tune with nature, with less expense they could be repaired and not ruin the path

I preferred them before even if they were broken they were more fun and still manageable