We meet you from your accomodation early morning and after breakfast it takes around 1 hour drive between all hills , abeys along nature to first city , Abazia di Farfa. During experience we visit cities Abazia di Farfa , Casperia , Montasola , Cottanello , Ermo di San Cataldo .
Sabina has very local and uniqe the most famous Roman kitchen , we will bring you for lunch in a local place which will be unforgettable lunch from Italy.
1. Farfa Abbey (Italian: Abbazia di Farfa) is a territorial abbey in northern Lazio, Central Italy. In the Middle Ages, it was one of the richest and most famous abbeys in Italy. It belongs to the Benedictine Order and is located about 60 km (37 mi) from Rome, in the commune of Fara Sabina, of which it is also a hamlet.
In 2016 it was added to the "tentative" list to be a UNESCO World Heritage Site, as part of a group of eight Italian medieval Benedictine monasteries, representing "The cultural landscape of the Benedictine settlements in medieval Italy".
2. Casperia.
Is a Mediavel architecture walled town, and the best attraction in town is its ancient walls. The walls were built in Casperia around a thousand years back and most of them are still intact. The walls were originally built for defense purposes and except for some minor restoration work, much of the façade of the walls are still original. The town developed inside these ancient walls and these remain a part of its ancient heritage.
3. Montasola.
Is a very small municipality of around four hundred inhabitants, located in the province of Rieti, a picturesque medieval town nestled on an offshoot of Mount Tancia, the highest of the Sabine Mountains, from which it dominates the lush valley of the Aia stream, tributary of the left bank of the Tiber river. The territory of the municipality of Montasola shows traces of settlements since Roman times and the first inhabited center used Roman structures, probably belonging to a rustic villa, Curtis de Lauri, whose name derived from the presence of thick laurel woods, this settlement would have was destroyed by the Goths and its inhabitants took refuge on Monte San Pietro.
4. Ermo di San Cataldo.
The hermitage has been associated with the name of San Cataldo since the 16th century. The reason for this dedication remains unknown. According to tradition, the bishop of Rochau took refuge in this place to escape the Arian persecution after the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD. But this event has no foundation; what is known is that, coming from Palestine, following a shipwreck he landed in Taranto, where he remained and died; he was buried in the cathedral and subsequently venerated as the city's patron saint.
