ピオッツォ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

ワインで有名なバローロは、美しい中世の村です

One of the many magnificent places in the Langhe. There is even a corkscrew museum with over 600 items!! Avoid on summer weekends, too many people in too little space.

Barolo, city of wine par excellence. There are numerous restaurants, bars and wineries.

Monforte d'Alba is a small wine village in the southern part of the Piedmont region in the Langhe region. The village is known for the powerful barolo wines that are produced there and is therefore included on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Monforte d'Alba is an old town, which owes its origins to the historic castle built on top of the hill in the early Middle Ages.

Monforte d'Alba, a medieval village embraced by the Langa del Barolo, has recently joined the circuit of the most beautiful villages in Italy. Winding streets wind towards its main square and the suggestive open-air amphitheater, from which the gaze is lost among the vineyards. In this place steeped in millenary history, you can admire the splendid panorama of the surrounding Langhe and get lost in the streets of the small village.

Overlooking the undulating landscape cultivated with Nebbiolo grapes, the castle of Barolo originated around 1000. The name of the town has roots in the Celtic term "bas reul", adopted for its position at a modest altitude compared to the neighboring towns. In 1250, the domain passed into the hands of the Fallettis, who held possession until 1864, a period in which Giulia introduced winemaking at the base of Barolo, according to the technique still used today. Currently, the castle houses the Enoteca Regionale del Barolo, a temple of taste where the cream of local wines is carefully selected, the renowned Barolo DOCG stands out among all.

It is the church OF the Blessed Virgin of the Snow. Building with a beautiful facade that catches my eye at every step in the village. Monforte is a little gem as well as an orange flag for the quality of life.

It is piazza Umberto I, the so-called "cafe square, since here there are several bars and various services literally besieged, especially on weekends, by cyclists and motorcyclists. Sitting at a table in a bar, I could see the street that climbs steep and leads to the famous amphitheater.