A. 🐺

It's incredible how a place so close—for me, almost right around the corner from home, just steps from factories and towns—hides such a fascinating and pristine environment!



The Pissolòn Valley is utterly wild, adventurous, forgotten, hostile, and perpetually off-track: there's barely a faint path, but

The Via dell'Acqua is always pleasant and relaxing, with the sound of the Leogra stream accompanying you the entire way, passing peaceful neighborhoods and ancient hydraulic works: an abandoned hammermill, a sawmill with a mill, canals, bridleways, and locks.

The trail is comfortable and clean, not challenging

A round-trip hike through the upper Val Frenzéla, following the stream of the same name.



The trail immediately descends steeply from Gallio to the valley floor, passing several historic hydraulic structures; from there, it continues peacefully to Contrà Ronchi.



The road leading to the Sanctuary of the

The Sentiero del Sette (Sentiero del Sette) is an ancient route connecting the plains and the mountains, used for centuries for the transhumance of livestock and the transit of goods.

It winds through villages and hills, masière (farmsteads) and woods, immediately climbing steeply towards the plateau

A beautiful tour, through woods and olive groves, in a variety of environments united by absolute tranquility, traversing surfaces of all kinds: old cobblestone paths, leaf-covered mule tracks through the woods, a fun and technical rocky section along the crest... and a few paved sections (but with no

A quick loop at the foot of Mount Summano, along two parallel, horizontal trails: these are narrow, wooded trails, very pleasant, clean, and flowing.

At the halfway point, however, you'll encounter a challenging and technical section, with a steep climb that quickly gains altitude, before continuing on

The climb to Monte Ongara is quite challenging, and starts off steeply; but in just a few steps, you leave behind the worst of the Plateau, the crowded and busy one during the holidays, immersing yourself in a quiet and solitary environment. It's worth turning around every now and then to enjoy the beautiful

This loop unfolds in continuous ups and downs, descending valleys and over hills; along wide dirt roads, woodland trails, and a few paved stretches; between shaded and sunny slopes. The last kilometer concludes along the cycle/pedestrian path that runs alongside the Longhella stream and the road.



The

The Maistrack is decidedly challenging, undoubtedly EE: it climbs the southern rib of the mountain, along vertical and rocky shortcuts that cut across the entire Via Crucis, intersecting it at the hairpin bends. As you ascend, turning to look at the view and the steep, exposed path you've just taken

This (somewhat improvised) loop follows and connects three distinct trails on Mount Enna, indicated by intersecting signs, but without following any of them in their entirety: the Forte Enna Trail, the Rogazioni Trail, and the Panoramic Trail.



At the beginning, climbing to the fort, there's a fairly challenging