Pozzaglia Sabina

The village of Pozzaglia Sabina

Pozzaglia Sabina, formerly called Pozzo Gallo, in the Middle Ages was dominated by illustrious Roman families (Orsini – Colonna) until the definitive territorial acquisition by the Papal States, which ruled over these properties until the Unification of Italy.
 
The village (860 meters above sea level) presents itself to the visitor’s eyes, surrounded by a verdant expanse of meadows and woods, which give the landscape an oasis of peace and tranquility for the spirit.

Ideal for spending a holiday in contact with nature, with scenic routes immersed in the magnificent pine forest that surrounds the town and excursions to the sinuous Lake Turano that winds through the mountains along its entire length.

Places of interest

In addition to the rich natural environment, visitors can explore the small rock church built around the ‘Grotta di San Michele Arcangelo’ (Cave of St. Michael the Archangel), where, according to local legend, the young warrior saint slew a terrible dragon. There is also the ‘Grotta Pila’, a natural cave about 40 metres long, which is very interesting from both a morphological and archaeological point of view.

In terms of its physical characteristics, it is characterised by the presence of stalactites, stalagmites and columns formed by karstification, but the cave is particularly important for the study of the chiropterofauna that lives there.

Interesting archaeological finds have also been discovered in the cave, including burials and vases dating from the Neolithic to the Copper Age.

Accommodation Facilities