Behind the church of Saints Antonino and Falco, in a green area of recent development, overlooks the "Belvedere Morriconi”. A small terrace on the river Aventine, which offers an interesting view on the district formerly known as the "Valle".
Climbing the stairway that leads to the viewpoint, from the car park at Via Ponte, one appreciates to the left, not only the magnitude of the rocky outcrop on which stands the church of San Falco and the viewpoint itself, but also the arches made of blocks of stone, which must have belonged to one of the oldest versions of the church building. It is certain that the viewpoint is located in the area once occupied by the rectory of the church of San Falco in its medieval version, which was demolished after the earthquake of 1706.
The 'viewpoint' is a little oasis of peace and silence within the village, the continuous roar of the waters of the river flowing into the valley, accompanies the vision of the landscape. On the right, Colleveduta, with its pine forest and faunistic area, on the left a wooded area, which extends seamlessly to Lettopalena and beyond. The curved line of the road called "the Tajate" leading to Lama Peligni following the outline of the mountain.
Behind the church of Saints Antonino and Falco, in a green area of recent development, overlooks the "Belvedere Morriconi”. A small terrace on the river Aventine, which offers an interesting view on the district formerly known as the "Valle".
Climbing the stairway that leads to the viewpoint, from the car park at Via Ponte, one appreciates to the left, not only the magnitude of the rocky outcrop on which stands the church of San Falco and the viewpoint itself, but also the arches made of blocks of stone, which must have belonged to one of the oldest versions of the church building. It is certain that the viewpoint is located in the area once occupied by the rectory of the church of San Falco in its medieval version, which was demolished after the earthquake of 1706.
The 'viewpoint' is a little oasis of peace and silence within the village, the continuous roar of the waters of the river flowing into the valley, accompanies the vision of the landscape. On the right, Colleveduta, with its pine forest and faunistic area, on the left a wooded area, which extends seamlessly to Lettopalena and beyond. The curved line of the road called "the Tajate" leading to Lama Peligni following the outline of the mountain.
