Natur och vyer i Basilicata

Nature and Views in Basilicata

Basilicata’s landscape is defined by the prehistoric cave dwellings of Matera and the rugged peaks of the Southern Apennines. This list features the panoramic viewpoints overlooking the Sassi districts, the 586-meter-long Tibetan bridge at Castelsaraceno, and the extinct volcanic slopes of Monte Vulture. High-altitude highlights include Monte Pollino and Serra del Prete within Italy’s largest national park, alongside the historical San Fele waterfalls and the ancient Lucanian sanctuary at Rossano di Vaglio.

A

Belvedere "Luigi Guerricchio"

Overlooks the Sassi di Matera and the Piazza Vittorio Veneto. It provides a direct view of the Cathedral of Matera and the Civita hill.

Leandro Catelli / CC-BY-SA

B

Punto Panoramico "Piazza Duomo"

Situated at the highest point of the Civita, this viewpoint offers a panoramic perspective of the Sasso Barisano district and the surrounding Gravina canyon.

Aldo Montemarano / CC BY-SA 4.0

C

Casteddu - Castelsaraceno, Basilicata, Italia

Site of the world's longest Tibetan bridge, a 586-meter suspension walkway hanging 80 meters above the ground, connecting the Pollino and Appennino Lucano National Parks.

TISSERAND MARIE H / CC-BY-SA

D

Belvedere Piazza Pascoli

A primary observation point offering views of the Sasso Caveoso and the rock church of Santa Maria de Idris against the backdrop of the Murgia plateau.

Gary Kramer / Public domain

E

Monte Alpi

Monte Alpi with its twin peaks Pizzo Falcone and Santa Croce is a mountain of Basilicata, southern Italy.

Potito m. petrone / CC BY-SA 3.0

F

Monte Pollino

The second-highest peak in the Pollino Massif at 2,248 meters. The mountain is a habitat for the rare Bosnian pine and marks the border between Basilicata and Calabria.