20의 로메타가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Monte Scuderi, the magical mountain, full of hidden treasures. It is said that to reveal (find) the immense treasure hidden at the top of the mountain (the "Trovatura," as these hidden treasures are called in Sicily), one must first catch three fish from the Sea of Ali. They must then be brought "still alive" and on a "handkerchief woven by a virgin" to the top of the mountain. There, they will be cooked, and from them will emerge a huge serpent that will coil three times around the seeker's body. However, the seeker must not be afraid, or he will end up in distant, desolate lands. Once this is done precisely and carefully, a crack will open in the mountain, and upon entering, he will find a hen with seven chicks made of solid gold. Now, I don't know if I've remembered this story correctly, but the fact remains that Monte Scuderi has always represented a magical mountain, full of mystery, for the citizens of the villages below. From its flat summit, a 360° view of the surrounding area is offered. And a cave, visitable where the treasure could actually be found

Excellent loaves of homemade bread, the so-called "pastelle" divided into four quarters and stuffed with cold cuts and good stuff in oil (eggplants etc.). The place was created in the 50s by Don Minico, who initially sold bread at the crossroads. He then opened a small kiosk that over the years has grown in fame and size to the point of taking on the joking name of Casa di Cura Don Minico.

Magnificent view of Messina

Beautiful church with a terrace in front, from which you can enjoy a magnificent view over Messina. The bells are also visible from the outside.

Just before arriving at the Fort you will find a small plaque with the name and photo of a young girl. It is Graziella Campagna, an innocent victim of the mafia, taken up there by deception and killed there for having discovered the true identity of a Cosa Nostra man who was hiding in Villafranca Tirrena, in the 80s. Leave her a thought, a prayer, a visit

Unfortunately it was closed in the morning when I visited in May. Here is the Quattro Strade bus stop where the bus to Messina leaves.

Wonderful bivouacs overlooking the Strait of Messina. However, I advise you not to pitch tents on the plateau of the Forestry Watch Tower because (said by the forestry workers themselves) there is the danger of unexpected and very powerful lightning. For bivouacking there is, just below the Forest Tower, another smaller plateau, next to the access road to the plateau.

The church that houses the sanctuary was built in the 13th century in a mix of Romanesque and Gothic styles. It was completely destroyed during the earthquake in 1908 and the current construction is a reconstruction. There is a monument to John Paul II in the square in front of the church.