Route via Gomenizza - Via Trionfale (starting on our path entering the gate that opens on Via Gomenizza. A few metres to the right of playground a wooden panel shows the characteristics of the park and various environmental points of interest. From here, we proceed forward, seguitando a winding path but wide and spacious, marked by a characteristic paved pavement in tozzetti tuff.
It proceed with calm and sure step because, especially if it has just rained or if you are in autumn and winter months, as in the less exposed to sunlight blocks tuff can ricoprirsi of moss becoming slippery. Sure-footed, we proceed anyway in peace on the bottom hard, seguitando the path everything straight and curves, up to along the walls of vallo military corresponding to Fort Monte Mario. The fort, whose construction began in 1877 and ended in early twentieth century, was to be one of the principals of the defensive wall outside Roman; today houses the Center Transmission dell'Arma the Carabinieri and occupies 8.4 hectares. After the point of the walls, then again, until you reach the splendid panoramic point at the foot of Villa Mellini, building of the XV century, built under Pope Sixtus IV for the will of the rich landowner Mario Mellini, villa that houses the Astronomical Observatory Rome. From this point, there is a breathtaking landscape dominated in the distance from the Dome of St. Peter in the area, benches under the trees or exposed to the sun invited to pause in peace. Continuing the journey into the coast and down, we arrive at Via Trionfale.

Leopardi School - Via De Amicis (from the gate, cross Park Avenue and continue Mellini between a grove of eucalyptus until the Via Trionfale, walking right steps along the road until fall within the park from Park Via della Vittoria through the next gate on the left of the School Leopardi. In Via Trionfale, a point of reference may be the beautiful Villa Stuart (now transformed into a prestigious private clinic), which flank appliances, structure that occupies a private park of 10 hectares and that was built by the family Syri of Savona in the seventeenth century, passing then under the ownership of Emmeline Stuart Bathurst. A long avenue of cypresses my colleague at Via Trionfale. Past the gate at the School Leopardi, take the path that carries a slight drop , Along homes of former guardians of antennas, which now houses are owned by individuals who cultivate small gardens and grow fruit trees. The path unfolds safe and shadows in the midst of thick and wild vegetation up to open in false trattipianeggianti where the view opens on surrounding green. After some clearing, opening the route down on Via De Amicis.

Tratto integralmente da http://www.trekking.it/it/itinerari/Roma-tra-storia-e-natura_1902.html