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The town sits on a small rock, nestled on the right bank of the Belbo River, 555 meters above sea level. It is one of the most important hazelnut-producing centers.

Saint Gratus is venerated as the protector of fields from hail, lightning, floods, but also from drought and barn fires. Inside the chapel is an 18th-century altarpiece with the Madonna and Child, Saint Gratus, and Saint John the Evangelist.

In a splendid panoramic location, built of Langa stone, it is notable for the Baroque-style decoration of its brick façade. The building's design is attributed to Francesco Gallo, who worked in the Cuneo and Mondovì areas in the first half of the 18th century. The interior retains no decoration. The altar is noteworthy, the last vestige of the pre-existing building. This is evidenced by the fresco depicting the Madonna enthroned breastfeeding the Child, with Saint George, patron saint of Niella Belbo, at her side, dating to the late 15th century. (Quote from the lovelanghe website)

small pretty church

The town is very small, but packed with points of interest. The starting point is the castle, which occupies the summit; a beautiful masonry structure, it now houses the Regional Wine Shop. Opposite the castle is the Town Hall, and next to it is a rest area with benches, a fountain, and a lovely view of the Langhe. On the opposite side is the Church of Saints James and Christopher, a beautiful building of medieval origin, but completely rebuilt in the 17th century, with its façade subsequently remodeled in neoclassical style. Continuing downhill, you reach one of the town's ancient gates, which leads onto the provincial road. Slightly further away (and requiring some effort to find), the Church of the Holy Trinity, also from the 17th century, has a very simple façade (and a beautiful door on the side), and is unfortunately somewhat neglected. The entire tour takes little time, but is worth the detour. Near the town gate, a restaurant also offers a chance to combine gastronomy and culture.

In the hamlet of the same name, a beautiful little church with a porch, built relatively recently (late 19th century), but no less charming. The porch, with two benches, offers shelter from the sun and rain. Nearby, a table with benches and a drinking fountain. Behind, a stunning view of the Langhe.

Former chapel/church, now an ACLI club. It is located at a crossroads between the road to/from Mango and the road to Camo.

To be precise, it's not a cave as such, but what in dialect is called a "crotìn": a cavity originally natural, artificially expanded to be used as a shelter or at least as a closed space. In this case, a chapel dedicated to Saint Lucy was built inside. Evocative. In front, the unmistakable, marvelous view of the Langhe.