周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

Divided into three naves by twelve pillars supporting arches and cross vaults on a Latin cross plan, the church contains works of great artistic value by painters of the 16th and 17th centuries. Of note are the carved choir and wooden lectern, commissioned by Bishop Innocenzo Migliavacca at the end of the 17th century. At the end of the nave is the Chapel of San Secondo, built between 1772 and 1789 to a design by Bernardo Antonio Vittone.

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The castle, configured in a single and imposing square volume, reveals evident architectural stylistic differences, originating from the layout choices undertaken in the 17th century by the legitimate owners. Starting from 1625, the Asinari nobles shared the rank of "counts of Costigliole" with the noble Verasis family. This complex was therefore divided between two feudal lords, who, with autonomous determination, gave rise to transformations and embellishments on subjective bases. The northern part of the manor, pertaining to the Asinari, retains the appearance derived from the interventions of the second half of the eighteenth century, duly inspired by the architectural canons propagated by Benedetto Alfieri. At the same time, the external aspect of the southern part, pertaining to the Verasis, constitutes an interesting example of neo-medieval stylistic re-proposition, dating back to the first decades of the 19th century.

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Strada Mazzola in its (almost) final part before the outlet on the Valmanera road.

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Image taken from the top of the first micro-tear that comes after the square. Viatosto is and will always remain a perfect place for those who love walking or cycling.

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After the small square of the bar, take the road that goes up. There are actually two strappetti, one after the other in sequence but short and feasible, after which the road forks and if you keep to the right, you take strada Mazzola. Within 1.5 km you return to the foot of the small hill for Viatosto. Nice little street, very very quiet.

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Votive shrine dating back to the 1950s located in Strada Valmarone near the motorway viaduct. This road leads to Viatosto in less than 2km and is very popular with walkers, runners and cyclists of all kinds and ages.

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The castle of Costigliole d'Asti, built in medieval times and subject to restoration over the centuries, is an important stage in the "Castelli Aperti" circuit of Lower Piedmont. In 1041, Arrigo III officially conferred possession on the Church of Asti. Subsequently, the castle passed under the authority of Bonifacio del Vasto. In 1198, it was Asti that took possession of the castle, establishing statutory regulations. Built on top of the Costigliole fortress, this mighty quadrangular castle, with a base of 60 meters on each side and a height of 25 meters, is one of the grandest in the Asti area.

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As a memorial to the many dead, such memorials or war memorials are still very important today. "Now, Lord, let your servant go in peace, as you said." However, the people who are commemorated here did not divorce in peace, but became victims of war and tyranny. For this reason, the term "war memorial" is sometimes used instead of the "war memorial" that was usually used in the past. Many of the places and monuments that you come across along the way are evidence of the horrors of war and tyranny, which is still relevant and relevant today. They all have two essential functions, and this for each new generation: -1- Commemorate and remember the victims -2- Remind to keep the peace

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