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Barasso

Cities and towns in LombardyMunicipalities of the Province of VareseProvince of Varese geography stubs
Campo dei Fiore 10 2009 panoramio (18)
Campo dei Fiore 10 2009 panoramio (18)

Barasso (Lombard: Barass, Varesino dialect Baràs) is a town and comune located in the province of Varese in the Lombardy region of northern Italy. Barasso has a population of 1657 people (based on December 2020 data). In the fourth century, Emperor Theodosius I commissioned S.Giulio to build a church there.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Barasso (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 45.833333333333 ° E 8.7666666666667 °
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Address

Golf Club Varese

Via Vittorio Veneto 59
21020
Lombardy, Italy
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Phone number

call+39332229302

Website
golfclubvarese.it

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Campo dei Fiore 10 2009 panoramio (18)
Campo dei Fiore 10 2009 panoramio (18)
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Nearby Places

Campo dei Fiori di Varese
Campo dei Fiori di Varese

Campo dei Fiori di Varese is a mountain located in the northern part of Varese, Lombardy, Italy. It has an elevation of 1,227 metres (4,026 ft). Overlooking the city of Varese and the homonymous lake, the Campo dei Fiori consists of a massif with several peaks, from west to east: Monte Morto, 724 metres (2,375 ft) Prà Camarée, 774 metres (2,539 ft) Punta di Orino, 1,139 metres (3,737 ft), where an old artillery battery known as Forte di Orino is located Punta Merigetto, 1,164 metres (3,819 ft) Punta di Mezzo, 1,227 metres (4,026 ft), the highest peak Punta Paradiso, 1,226 metres (4,022 ft), where a citadel of science and astronomical observatory named after Giovanni Schiaparelli are located Monte Tre Croci, 1,111 metres (3,645 ft) Monte Tre Crocette, 1,033 metres (3,389 ft), where the abandoned Grand Hotel Campo dei Fiori is located Monte San Francesco, 794 metres (2,605 ft), where the remains of an ancient convent are located Sacro Monte di Varese, 880 metres (2,890 ft), on top of which lie the hamlet of Santa Maria del Monte and the homonymous sanctuary Monte Pizzelle, 940 metres (3,080 ft) Monte Legnone, 865 metres (2,838 ft)The Sacro Monte of Varese, built on one of the minor peaks of the Campo dei Fiori, is designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. On the eastern side of the mountain, facing Varese, sits the now-vacant Grand Hotel Campo Dei Fiori. The Art Nouveau-style hotel was designed by Giuseppe Sommaruga and opened in 1910, but subsequently closed in 1968.Between the end of October and the first week of November 2017, the park was the subject of arson that burned down around 60 acres of woodland. In October 2020, the pine forests near the top of the mountain suffered extensive damage as a result of Storm Alex. The Vellone–Sacro Monte funicular links the Vellone valley to Santa Maria del Monte; a second funicular, linking the same valley to the former Grand Hotel Campo dei Fiori, has been abandoned since 1953. The massif is protected by the Campo dei Fiori Regional Park, established in 1984, which is adjacent to the Cinque Vette Park.

Campo dei Fiori Regional Park
Campo dei Fiori Regional Park

The Campo dei Fiori Regional Park (Italian: Parco regionale Campo dei Fiori) is a nature reserve in Lombardy, Italy. Established in 1984 and enlarged in 2009, it comprises the Campo dei Fiori and Martica massifs in the Varese Prealps, between the Valganna, the Valcuvia and the city of Varese.The park, which covers the territory of fourteen municipalities (all in the province of Varese), includes the UNESCO World Heritage site of the Sacro Monte di Varese and the Site of Community Importance of the Campo dei Fiori caves (all told, 130 caves are found inside the park, with an overall extension of 30 kilometres). Also part of the park are six natural reserves: Lake Ganna, Lake Brinzio, Campo dei Fiori, Martica-Chiusarella, and the bogs of Carecc and Pau Majur. The park's lowest point is 370 metres above sea level, the highest is the Punta di Mezzo of the Campo di Fiori, 1,227 metres above sea level.The flora includes chestnuts, ashes, lindens, sycamores, beeches, birches, Scotch pines, and maples; fifteen trees have been designated as "green monuments" due to their size and age. The fauna includes red deer, roe deer, wild boars, foxes, hares, beech martens, European badgers, European fat dormouses, European polecats, red squirrels, black kites, European honey buzzards, common buzzards, Eurasian sparrowhawks, Eurasian goshawks, peregrine falcons, short-toed snake eagles, and Western marsh harriers.The park is crossed by twenty main marked hiking paths as well as a number of unmarked secondary paths.