The 4 Most Amazing Peaks around Fasano

Viewpoint, starting point for paragliding launches, reachable via a steep ascent along a rather rough and stony path (at a couple of points I had to put my feet down and walk, but the effort is rewarded by a breathtaking view of the Fasano plain)

Hi Giuseppe, are you local? Can you recommend a 30/40km route on trails and single-track mtb. Thank you

Panoramic point at about 370 meters above sea level from where you can observe Pezze di Greco Torre Canne Fasano and Savelletri

Highest point of Monte Pizzuto where telecommunications antennas are located

This itinerary is for me the most beautiful that you can do in the Itria valley if you are a MTB lover. Completely tested and correct route to avoid interruptions, impracticable segments or covered by vegetation. It is based on some of my previous MTB excursions, all put together in one lap. For MTB Enduro lovers, I would like to point out that, having entered the Cisternino wood (the one that leads to the Le Fergole and Piantella Mountains), you can make a small detour at 17.7 km, turning right along the bend that leads up. After a few hundred meters you can take a very fun steep and rocky descent on the right again that ends with a single track that will take you back to the entrance of the forest (if you prefer you can consult the one called "Contrada Chiancarella - among my tracks - Monte Pizzuto - Bosco di Cisternino) I suggest protections and full-face helmet VARIATION RECOMMENDED ONLY FOR EXPERT RIDERS.

The toponym Gianecchia originates from an ancient medieval farmhouse whose name in 1189 documents was Gianecla. The inhabited area could have coincided with the current Masseria Giannecchia below.

Monte Gianecchia, in the territory of Cisternino, is a hill that rises on the offshoots of the Murge, at about 380 meters above sea level, sloping down with a considerable jump in altitude on the coastal plain between the towns of Rosa Marina (Ostuni) and Torre Canne (Fasano ).

Monte Pizzuto from whose top you can see the plain of centuries-old olive trees down to the sea