폰테데라 최고의 라이딩 경로

Beautiful structure even if not very old

A bit hidden, but really impossible to miss. The last 2-3 hundred meters are on a gravel road. Worth seeing!

Volterra is a beautiful city rich in history and a beautiful road to reach it, only very busy.

Beautiful old town on top of a hill. Not too touristy compared to San Gimignano or Sienna center while bing equally as beautiful.

This section of the Southern Variant of the Via Francigena is characterized by the imposing aqueduct by the architect Lorenzo Nottolini. The aqueduct, built in Roman style, was commissioned to Nottolini in 1822 by Maria Luisa of Bourbon, Duchess of Lucca at the time.

Very worth seeing, you have to see it

Description In ancient times, Lucca had an underground aqueduct that fed some springs inside the walls of Lucca from the Moriano area. If you have enough water to drink, you want to know if there are any hygiene problems that prevent you from drinking water. In fact, the water from the wells was often scarce and unhealthy because it stagnated. In 1732, Giuseppe Natalini died in the waters of the Badia di Cantignano, but in 1763 we were immersed in Mons. However, the work never really got going. It was only in 1822 that Maria Luisa di Borbone, Duchess of Lucca, decided to build the aqueduct and entrusted the royal architect Lorenzo Nottolini with this task. The works began in 1823 and were divided until 1851 due to some decisions. To this day, that aqueduct is still architecturally intact (except for the section where the A11 motorway runs through), but it is no longer used as a water supply. The current scope is monumental. Source: https://www-comune-lucca-it.translate.goog/vivere-il-comune/luoghi/lacquedotto-del-nottolini/?_x_tr_sl=it&_x_tr_tl=nl&_x_tr_hl=nl&_x_tr_pto=sc

The Nottolini aqueduct is an aqueduct in "Roman" style, located in Lucca in front of the door of the designer Lorenzo Nottolini in Lucca. Description In ancient times, there was an underground aqueduct in Lucca, which from the Moriano area fed some sources within the walls of Lucca. If you have enough water to drink water, you want to know if there are any hygienic problems that prevent you from drinking water. In fact, the water from the wells was often scarce and unhealthy because it stagnated. In 1732 Giuseppe Natalini died in the waters of the Badia di Cantignano, but in 1763 we were immersed in Mons. However, the work never really got underway. It was not until 1822 that Maria Luisa di Borbone, Duchess of Lucca, decided to build the aqueduct, entrusting the royal architect Lorenzo Nottolini with this task. The works began in 1823 and were divided until 1851 due to some decisions. To this day, the aqueduct is still architecturally intact (except for the section where the A11 motorway runs through), but it is no longer used as a water supply. The current extent is monumental. Source: https://www-comune-lucca-it.translate.goog/vivere-il-comune/luoghi/lacquedotto-del-nottolini/?_x_tr_sl=it&_x_tr_tl=nl&_x_tr_hl=nl&_x_tr_pto=sc