ヴィゴーネの洞窟・トップ12

Founded by the Bishop of Turin Landolfo

Place of worship and prayer Via della Chiesa, 8, 12030 Murello CN http://www.parrocchiaracconigimurello.org/

Main road of Piobesi Torinese, which crosses the historic center (cleaned up and recovered in a big way) and leads to the castle. All the cycling routes in the area pass through it, so it's easy to reach. It is not closed to traffic, but car traffic is negligible.

Tiny hamlet, but with some points of interest: the remains of the medieval castle, and the church of Santa Barbara. Maybe it's not worth going there on purpose, but since it's easy to find yourself passing by, it's worth paying a little attention and enjoying what it offers. Water point (fountain) in front of the church (closed in the winter season).

On the main street of Campiglione appears the villa Luserna di Rorà, a beautiful eighteenth-century building but of earlier origin. Opposite, inside a private park, you can see the castle of Campiglione. Not far away, the parish church of San Giovanni Battista, among the trees and greenery, with its appurtenances. All of the historic Campiglione is condensed into these few square meters, and it is a place worth visiting.

The castle is a thirteenth-century building, originally owned by the Knights Templar, later of the Gerosolimitano Order, and from the 19th century transformed into the residence of the parish priest (still today): as such it cannot be visited, and can only be seen from out. The church of San Giovanni, next to it, was part of the original castle complex, and has been remodeled over time: the current facade dates back to around 1930, and is in neo-Gothic style. The complex has its own charm: if you pass by Murello it is worth making a short detour and go and see it.

Built in 1300, subsequently remodeled several times, completely restored in the 1980s. Privately owned, it houses conference rooms and wedding venues. Even if it cannot be visited inside, it is still worth a detour to see it from the outside.

Church built around 1000 AD. The old castle houses an international cooking school