ヴィンツァーリオのおすすめツーリングルート

サン・ロレンツォ教区教会は、モンフェッラートの丘陵地帯（アレッサンドリア県）にある村、カミーノ・モンフェッラートのカトリック教会です。集落の中心部の近く、緩やかな丘の上のパノラマの効いた場所にあり、カミーノ城と周囲の丘の景色を望めます。

Church of San Valeriano

Celtic crosses in the Piedmont countryside. A tiny corner of Ireland ☘️

On the Francigena, with a Romanesque façade; the two reliefs on the façade (the originals inside on the counter-façade) with the centaur hunting the deer are very interesting.

The chirch is impressive, doesn't matter to have double highlight

The Visconti-Sforza Castle of Novara is a castle located in the south-western border of the old center of Novara. It was erected on the former corner of the Roman and Middle Age walls that surrounded the city. The origin of the castle is connected to the transfer of Novara under the influence of Milan, taking place in the second half of the 13th century. In 1272 Francesco Della Torre (member of the family ruler of Milan), after taking over the city, ordered the construction of a fortification on the site belonged to the Tettoni family. In the 14th century, after the exchange of the ruling families from the Della Torre to the Visconti, the Lord of Milan Giovanni Visconti (1339-1354) paid again attention to Novara and had the castle built. The castle was strengthened by his successors Galeazzo II (1354-1378) and Gian Galeazzo (1378-1402). Works and repairs were done over the years by Francesco Sforza. His son, the duke Galeazzo Maria, carried out the major transformation of the building. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visconti-Sforza_Castle_(Novara)

Basilica of San Gaudenzio - you can see this church from a great distance, it shines above the rooftops and the other churches in the city. A guide to it. And when you are inside, you understand its height. Look up and be amazed at what has been built here.

The church of S. Valeriano was part of an ancient Cluniac priory from the 11th century. The grandeur of its structure is an indication of the importance of its function on the European routes to France and Northern Europe and in the opposite direction to Rome, the so-called “Via Francigena or Romea”.