The territory of the Abruzzo National Park, consists mainly of a series of mountain ranges whose altitudinal range varies from 900 to 2,200 m above sea level The mountains of the Park have a varied and interesting alternating rounded peaks, typical of the Apennines, on steep slopes typical, Alpine. The large mammals were the main cause of the reserve. Marsicano brown bear, Apennine wolf, Abruzzo chamois, deer, roe deer. The mountains of the Park have a varied and interesting alternating rounded peaks, typical of the Apennines, on steep slopes typical, Alpine.

With ski pass Alto Sangro you can 'ski on the slopes of Roccaraso "Aremogna" Rivisondoli "Monte Pratello", Pescocostanzo and Pescasseroli. The entire ski area Aremogna is equipped with a cable car esaposto with automatic coupling, 8 chair lifts and 12 ski lifts serving 60 km of runs of all the difficulties' variable from the field school to those approved for national and international competitions; the latter are connected with other 48 kms from the ski slopes of the neighboring station Rivisondoli "Monte Pratello" on which you can ski with the same ski pass. In parts more 'flat, at various levels of altitude, are plotted interesting rings bottom.

Roccaraso is the heart of the largest ski area in the Mediterranean, the area Alto Sangro, including 160km of slopes and 36 lifts. Many races are held annually even internationally. In March 2005 Roccaraso hosted the finals of the European Cup male and female, and is a candidate to host a round of the World Cup. In 2012 it hosted the World Junior Alpine Ski Championships. But it is not just snow Roccaraso: the blossoming of spring, the highlands sunny in summer, the explosion of colors of autumn, do enjoy the enchantment that nature gives to this territory.

Castel di Sangro is an Italian town of 6,461 inhabitants in Abruzzo. The city is the capital and headquarters of the Community Montana High Sangro and Altopiano of the Five Miles. Under a rocky outcrop, where the ruins of an old castle testify its noble origins, the country looks at the vast plain that now houses several industrial areas and craft. The country has given birth to Teofilo Patini (1840-1905), the painter who perhaps has best interpreted the hard life of farmers and shepherds from Abruzzo. Castel di Sangro has become the place of business of the area, as well as active tourist center for its proximity to the ski resorts of Roccaraso and Rivisondoli.