What a beautiful place 4k video (Campo Imperatore,Ristoro Mucciante e Rocca Calascio.)

Campo Imperatore 
("Emperor's Field") is a mountain grassland or alpine meadow formed by a high basin shaped plateau located above Gran Sasso massif, the largest plateau of Apennine ridge. Known as "Little Tibet", it is located in Gran Sasso e Monti della Laga National Park, near L'Aquila, Abruzzo, Italy.

The plateau's altitude ranges from 1,500 to 1,900 meters. It covers an expanse of approximately 80 km². Campo Imperatore is home to one of Italy's oldest alpine ski resorts.

Ristoro Mucciante
“The Little Tibet“ the highest mountain in the middle Italy (2912 metres above sea).  
This land is called Abruzzo, a region in the middle of Italy green as its mountains, blue like the Adriatic waters and red as…. its meat! Yes, meat, because Abruzzo is famous for amazing landscapes and sheep breedings perfect for Pecorino cheese and meat.
you can find the red meat It’s not an anonymous meat, we are talking about  “arrosticini”, sheep skewers cooked on a grill. Infact in Campo Imperatore there is an historic butcher’s shop where you can do a real “zero kilometres” food experience ristoro Mucciante.
They breed the animals just beside the shop, they slaughter them, they sell them and….. you can cook them out of the shop, on special barbecues that can be used by anyone!! 

Rocca Calascio 
is the highest fortress in the Apennines elevation of 1,460 metres (4,790 ft), Built of stone and masonry exclusively for military purposes and intended only to accommodate troops and never as residence for nobles, the fortress overlooks the Plain of Navelli at one of the highest points in the ancient Barony of Carapelle.
Construction of the fortress started in the tenth century as a single watchtower. A walled courtyard with four cylindrical towers at the corners around a taller inner tower was added in the thirteenth century. The lower half of the fortress is built with distinctively larger stones than its upper half. It is believed that this feature was to make its base impenetrable to invaders. The fortress was never tested in battle. However, it was badly damaged in November 1461 by an earthquake with an estimated magnitude of 7 to 8.