The best traffic-free bike rides around San Mango Piemonte

Beautiful mural dedicated to the legendary Vespa.

The church has a rectangular plan, with three naves, the central one being the widest and highest; it has a semi-circular apse. The main structure is in reinforced concrete and has latero-cement roof floors. Internally the walls are plastered and painted in white; the colonnade with arches that separates the three naves has gold-colored shafts. The floor of the hall is in marble tiles of different colors. The main façade reflects the internal configuration of the three naves with the central body, higher, which houses, with a porticoed area, the entrance with a marble portal and wooden frame.

The church was built in the 11th century with the original name of Santa Maria de Conce, probably due to the presence of a tannery in the area, and is also mentioned with this name in a document from 1309[1]; this name was probably changed at the beginning of the 16th century to the current one of Santa Maria della Pietà on the occasion of the reconstruction and elevation to Collegiate by Pope Clement VII. Wikipedia

Always very fresh drinking water, the ideal point for refueling

Plain crossed by the river sele crossed several times to reach Paestum. It is advisable to bring at least two bottles of water with you as there are no supply points between Salerno and Paestum.

The Sele plain (also Paestum plain or Eboli plain) is a plain of about 700 km² crossed by the Sele river in the province of Salerno, bounded to the north by the southern foothills of the Picentini mountains, to the east by the Sele valley, to the south by reliefs of Cilento and to the west washed by the Tyrrhenian Sea in the Gulf of Salerno.

The Ave Gratia Plena Minor Conservatory, an ancient monastery used as a Conservatory of the Pietà for the young and noble women of Salerno, who studied music there. Currently, it houses the youth hostel, and only the courtyard can be visited, featuring an artistic fountain and a "Catalan" loggia.

The church of Sant'Andrea Apostolo, called dell'Annunziatella di Salerno is located in via Canali, in the ancient Lombard quarter of the city. Inaugurated in 1758, it was used by girls hospitalized in the nearby conservatory who could access it directly from the second floor of the institution, through an entrance made with the transformation of the right wing of the portico paintings. Of the two reserved choirs, one is placed on the high altar, protected by an elegant gilded wooden grille, and the other on the entrance portal. The facade is decorated with white motifs on an ocher yellow background and has a stone portal flanked by two niches surrounded by stucco frames and surmounted by a tympanum bearing the conservatory's coat of arms. A fountain with a characteristic domed roof leans against the recently renovated façade. The interior, decorated with Baroque stuccos, has a single nave with side chapels in which, enclosed in frames, there are eighteenth-century paintings depicting: "San Domenico and San Francesco", "San Carlo Borromeo", "The transit of San Joseph". The high altar was built in polychrome marble between 1767 and 1772 on a project by the engineer Carlo Sessa, by master Pasquale Cartolano.