몬팔콘 주변 최고의 사이클링 경로

Punta Sdobba, an authentic and simple fishing village within the Isonzo River Mouth Nature Reserve, and the Primero area, where you can admire the fishermen's huts and the natural landscape of the lagoon. Located on the right bank of the Isonzo River, before its mouth, it is a characteristic place, almost unchanged over time, where life centers around the river port. It is home to a limited number of people, mainly fishermen, who live in a simple and traditional environment.

Google 번역•원문 보기

A very nice and well-designed bar. Comfortable seating. There's also a restaurant.

Google 번역•원문 보기

Beautiful trekking with sea views

Google 번역•원문 보기

the intense color of these waters attracts the eye

Google 번역•원문 보기

charming fishing village at Punta Sdobba

Google 번역•원문 보기

The surrounding hiking trails are shown on the map.

Google 번역•원문 보기

In the area of the Risorgive del Timavo, where the Timavo river emerges from the vegetation, the medieval church of San Giovanni in Tuba stands suggestively with its late Gothic style.

Google 번역•원문 보기

New cycle path that connects (almost) Monfalcone to Ronchi dei Legionari along a disused railway link. Too bad for the crossings with hand-held bicycles, for the badly positioned on-call traffic lights (for cyclists) and for the failure to build the last 20 meters.

Google 번역•원문 보기

.

busy bridge, but important junction for the little roads leading to the sea

Google 번역•원문 보기

On Wednesdays and Saturdays, there is hot cooked ham from Trieste!

Google 번역•원문 보기

Punta Sdobba is an idyllically situated old fishing port at the mouth of the Isonzo River. It is still inhabited today and once even had a school and a church.

Google 번역•원문 보기

beautiful place in nature

Google 번역•원문 보기

We are in one of the most particular and mystical places in the lower Friuli area. Here the course of the Timavo river reappears after having sunk near Škocjan in Slovenia for a 39km long underground route. The area of the springs, located in the municipality of Duino-Aurisina, has been an important place of worship since ancient times. The presence of a river that flowed from the earth had intrigued and frightened primitive populations. Diomedes, Hercules, Saturn, the Spes Augusta, Liber Augustus and the god Temavus were venerated. Virgil was so impressed by it that he mentioned it three times: Eclogue VIII, 6, Georgics, book III, 475 and Aeneid, book I, 244. The Via Flavia passed through here and in the area of the mouth of the Timavo the amber road reached the Adriatic Sea, along which the precious fossil resin was imported from the Baltic since pre-Roman times. In the 4th century, with the advent of Christianity, the first chapel was built, which, with subsequent modifications, became the basilica of San Giovanni in Tuba

Google 번역•원문 보기

Cycle path immersed in the fields and far from the chaos of the main road

Google 번역•원문 보기

Stunning view of the Gulf of Trieste

Google 번역•원문 보기

Nice place to ts

Google 번역•원문 보기

Along the SS14 state road in the locality of San Giovanni di Timavo (Municipality of Duino Aurisina) you can see the monument to the "Wolves of Tuscany" dedicated to the 76th and 77th infantry regiments, or the Tuscany Brigade. It is located a few kilometers from Mount Ermada, the southernmost point of the Carso front where this brigade, in the spring of 1917, arrived to support the "Trapani" in the Tenth Battle of the Isonzo. The monument is composed of two bronze wolves, placed on top of a boulder in 1951: the first is facing Mount Ermada while calling the pack, the second instead looks down, as if it wanted to control the enemy. Next to it you can also see the memorial stone dedicated to Major Giovanni Randaccio, the commander of the brigade who died during the Tenth Battle and is buried in the Cemetery of the Heroes of Aquileia. On the side of the rock where the two statues were placed, the architect Berlam engraved the first verses of the Aeneid in 1930 on the occasion of the bimillenary of Virgil's birth.

Google 번역•원문 보기

www.viaggiatorelento.com Dating back to 1483, the place of worship is a rare example in the region of Gothic ogival style of Carinthian taste. It was built at the behest of the Walsee lords and partly rebuilt after the damage of the Second World War. It stands on the site of an early Christian basilica, of which a wall and a mosaic dating back to the 5th century are preserved in the presbytery, built on an ancient Roman temple. From 568 the territory was occupied by the Lombards. In 615 various relics and precious furnishings of the basilica of Aquileia were buried in the church to save them from the barbarian attack by the Avars on the Friuli area, they remained buried until their discovery in 1085. Around 950 the monastery of San Giovanni al Timavo or Tuba also arose. The monastery and the church were rebuilt again by the Benedictine monks towards the middle of the 10th century in conjunction with the chapter of the cathedral of San Giusto in Trieste which had rights over the church. In the 11th century the fief of Duino depended on the Patriarchate of Aquileia and the patriarch Enrico united the monastery of San Giovanni to the abbey of San Martino della Beligna in Aquileia, the patriarch Ulrico also confirmed this union. In 1085 during the restoration works the ancient buried treasure was discovered and brought back to Aquileia, the discovery increased the fame of the monastery and in particular the festival for the feast of the day of its patron saint (June 24), it began to attract a multitude of people from every part of the Carso up to Trieste, the patriarch Ulrico in 1112 had the basilica rebuilt, expanding it and in 1120 it became an abbey and therefore provided it with large possessions: ten mansi located in Duino, the parish of Marciliana (Monfalcone) and ten mansi in the locality of Gradisca. Source Wikipedia

Google 번역•원문 보기

The springs of the Timavo River, where the river resurfaces from its underground path for the last stretches before the sea. The area of the springs, located in the municipality of Duino-Aurisina, has been an important place of worship since ancient times. The presence of a river that flowed from the earth had intrigued and frightened primitive populations. Diomedes, Hercules, Saturn, the Spes Augusta, Liber Augustus and the god Temavus were venerated. Virgil was so impressed by it that he mentioned it three times: Eclogue VIII, 6, Georgics, book III, 475 and Aeneid, book I, 244. The Via Flavia passed through here and in the area of the mouth of the Timavo the amber road reached the Adriatic Sea, along which the precious fossil resin was imported from the Baltic since pre-Roman times.

Google 번역•원문 보기