ゴラセッカの洞窟・トップ8

The castle is located in the center of the village, on a hill overlooking the valley below and part of the town. The presence of a castle or "castrum" is mentioned as early as 1191, but the construction of the current fortress appears to date between 1454-1464 and 1489, that is, between the reign of Filippo Borromeo and that of his sons, Giovanni and Vitaliano. It is known with certainty that in 1493 the building and its grounds were inherited by Ludovico Visconti Borromeo. The old square fortress, on the northern side, features the elegant and solid forms of the original fifteenth-century structure, with beautiful pointed-arch windows softened by terracotta decorations. The castle's current appearance is the result of various renovations over the centuries, the most significant dating back to the eighteenth century. The new reconstruction was commissioned by Giulio Visconti Borromeo Arese.

Built on a hill, it was part of the northern defensive line of the Duchy of Milan

Built as a fortress between the end of the 13th and the beginning of the 14th century by order of the Visconti family. Later modified into a noble residence. Very well preserved.

The Castellana Tower is located in the oldest part of the castle. This point offers a fantastic view of Lake Maggiore. Opposite this lookout tower is the Torre di Giovanni Visconti on the south side of the Rocca Borromeo. This section of the castle was built in the 14th century.

Place of historical, cultural, architectural and tourist interest Piazza Publio Cornelio Scipione, 2, 21019 Somma Lombardo VA https://www.castelloviscontidisanvito.it/ 0331256337

The construction of the Jerago castle dates back to the early 13th century and is inextricably linked to the Visconti family of Jerago. This fortress was part of the northern defense line of the Duchy of Milan. In the 18th century, the fortress was converted into a residence.

The Visconti Castle of San Vito, a defensive fortress since the 9th century, became a noble residence in 1448 under the Visconti brothers. The property was divided until 1950 and left to the Visconti Foundation in 1997.

The Rocca Borromeo di Angera (also known as Rocca d'Angera) includes four sections with an internal courtyard and overlooks Lake Maggiore. It belonged to the Milanese archbishop, then to the Viscontis and the Borromeos. It offers one of the most beautiful views of the lake.