The best walks and hikes around Pimonte

https://youtu.be/62fxCGeKJc8?feature=shared

The Church of Corpus Domini is the main place of worship in Gragnano, built in 1555 and completed in 1571. Its importance lies not only in its religious value, but also in its artistic and historical significance. Over the centuries, the church has undergone numerous transformations that have enriched its decorative apparatus. The imposing lava stone staircase leads to the churchyard in Vesuvian stone, introducing the magnificence of the place. The sixteenth-century wooden portal, divided into panels carved with sacred images and the city's coat of arms, is an introduction to the artistic richness of the church. The interior of the church is a true treasure chest of works of art ranging from the sixteenth to the twentieth century. The grandiose canvas on the ceiling, created by Francesco Russo between 1720 and 1750, is considered one of the largest in Europe. The organ lofts and the wooden portal are significant examples of 16th-century art. Among the most important paintings, you can admire the "Transfiguration" by Marco Pino da Siena, the canvases in the apse by Giacinto Diano and the "Supper at Emmaus" by Domenico Morelli. The niche-chapels house 18th-century polychrome marble altars and valuable 17th- and 18th-century paintings, including a 17th-century panel depicting "The Virgin and Child with the Souls in Purgatory" and the canvas "The Madonna in Glory" by Luca Giordano. The presbytery, with its sumptuous polychrome marble altar and the rich architecture that frames the 18th-century masterpiece by Giacinto Diano depicting the "Last Supper", is a further example of the artistic majesty of the church. The Church of Corpus Domini represents an important historical, cultural and artistic point of reference for the city of Gragnano, a place where art, history and faith intertwine in a unique experience.

Even from the beach of Castellammare di Stabia, a town with over 60,000 inhabitants in the province of Naples, you can easily observe the top of Vesuvius. The volcano is imposing and often characterizes the skyline of these areas.

The associated buildings around the restored convent are still clearly visible

Mount Vesuvius is in the upper left corner of the picture.

The ruins are still clearly visible along the way.

Because it is an important junction point on the path that leads from Faito to Molare (Mount San Michele), in fact you can leave the path to turn towards Agerola, reachable in about 90 minutes

Because the Source of the Holy Water reminds the traveler that in that area of Faito both San Catello and Sant'Antonino, respective patron saints of Castellammare di Stabia and Sorrento, lived as hermits in the ninth century AD