Apennines
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4.5
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Through Distraction
Sunshine Coast, Australia35 bidrag
sep. 2018 • Par
We don't EVER like to accept defeat, but our desire to stay alive won against our desire to climb the Sassi. These trails beat us not once, but twice, (and then again a year later!)
We were hiking In the Apennine Mountains in Italy, and the trail that beat us was in the Parco Naturale Regionale del Sasso Simone e Simoncello. This national park borders regions of Emilia-Romagna and Tuscany in the area of Carpegna and boasts two Sassi, standing proud above the trees. Sasso translates as "stone", but these Sassi are less stones and more free-standing monoliths/mountains/bluffs that dominate the view from afar but are quite innocently hidden by trees from the trail.
The two Sassi both posed tracks which we thought only a mountain climber (with spikes and youth) would be able to climb. With no inclination to climb anything requiring spikes, and with our youth only a memory, we decided to just let the Sassi win.
Sasso Simone e Simoncello
We accessed the national park trail from SP 84 on the road from Carpegna. The Sasso trail lulled us into a false sense of accomplishment by starting out with a beautiful, meandering, tree-lined and autumn-leaf covered trail.This trail wandered prettily under the trees, with dappled light falling gently through the canopy, The trail is also used by horses and mountain bikes so if there's been some rain the trail may be a mess of clay and mud in places, although you can head off into the trees to avoid it fairly easily.
We followed the trail until we came to a fork marked by one of the notoriously inaccurate Italian hiking signs. Being wise to the ways of Italian hiking signage, we stood for some time trying to decide whether to follow the beautiful trail, or head off into the unknown as the sign indicated. Some other hiker had written arrows on the national park sign which didn't help at all.
We decided on the path to the right which seemed to wind up towards the Sasso Simone. The path quickly become more of a goat track with each step. We clambered rather than walked, holding onto shrubs to stop ourselves sliding into the treetops far below. We were both pleased and a little scared to find a mountain climbing wire had been permanently bolted to the side of the path to help with the ascent and descent.
We made it to a flat shelf without too much trouble, where we sat and ate our picnic lunch on the edge of all the world, looking out at the second Sasso - Simoncello.. The path continued around to the other side, and we hoped, to a reasonable path leading to the top of the Sasso. Instead, we found ourselves on the edge of a path that lead nowhere except a sheer wall of rock. The climb was made more precarious with a howling wind that promised to sweep us off the side. We gave up and re-traced our steps, looking back at the Sasso that beat us.
We were hiking In the Apennine Mountains in Italy, and the trail that beat us was in the Parco Naturale Regionale del Sasso Simone e Simoncello. This national park borders regions of Emilia-Romagna and Tuscany in the area of Carpegna and boasts two Sassi, standing proud above the trees. Sasso translates as "stone", but these Sassi are less stones and more free-standing monoliths/mountains/bluffs that dominate the view from afar but are quite innocently hidden by trees from the trail.
The two Sassi both posed tracks which we thought only a mountain climber (with spikes and youth) would be able to climb. With no inclination to climb anything requiring spikes, and with our youth only a memory, we decided to just let the Sassi win.
Sasso Simone e Simoncello
We accessed the national park trail from SP 84 on the road from Carpegna. The Sasso trail lulled us into a false sense of accomplishment by starting out with a beautiful, meandering, tree-lined and autumn-leaf covered trail.This trail wandered prettily under the trees, with dappled light falling gently through the canopy, The trail is also used by horses and mountain bikes so if there's been some rain the trail may be a mess of clay and mud in places, although you can head off into the trees to avoid it fairly easily.
We followed the trail until we came to a fork marked by one of the notoriously inaccurate Italian hiking signs. Being wise to the ways of Italian hiking signage, we stood for some time trying to decide whether to follow the beautiful trail, or head off into the unknown as the sign indicated. Some other hiker had written arrows on the national park sign which didn't help at all.
We decided on the path to the right which seemed to wind up towards the Sasso Simone. The path quickly become more of a goat track with each step. We clambered rather than walked, holding onto shrubs to stop ourselves sliding into the treetops far below. We were both pleased and a little scared to find a mountain climbing wire had been permanently bolted to the side of the path to help with the ascent and descent.
We made it to a flat shelf without too much trouble, where we sat and ate our picnic lunch on the edge of all the world, looking out at the second Sasso - Simoncello.. The path continued around to the other side, and we hoped, to a reasonable path leading to the top of the Sasso. Instead, we found ourselves on the edge of a path that lead nowhere except a sheer wall of rock. The climb was made more precarious with a howling wind that promised to sweep us off the side. We gave up and re-traced our steps, looking back at the Sasso that beat us.
Skrevet 13. november 2018
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
mmo1304
Marseille, Frankrike34 bidrag
mai 2015 • Par
une tres belle randonnée dans des montagnes surprenantes : des arbres à feuilles caduques absolument magnifiques, de beaux sentiers de crêtes, des pentes raides mais de beaux sentiers, doux aux pieds, et vue sur la mer à chaque sommet
Skrevet 30. mai 2015
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
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