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Palestro view

The work 🚧 is finished, and now the bridge is passable again. The previous stretch is often muddy 💩 after the rains.

A water source runs through the church underground. Looking at the facade, on the right you can see the water flowing. Inside, behind the altar, you can see the underground source.

"Ponte ciclopedonale sul Cavo Crocettone" The Ponte ciclopedonale sul Cavo Crocettone in Vercelli, Italy, is a bicycle and pedestrian bridge. This bridge provides a safe passage for both cyclists and pedestrians and is ideal for relaxing walks or bike rides. There is (was) even a rest area at the bridge, perfect for a picnic break, which is now overgrown. The Via Francigena passes here. The bridge is now in a rather pitiful state. But it still does its job.

The Sesia, a majestic river, flows through Vercelli. This waterway has a rich history and plays a crucial role in the landscape of the Piedmont region. The Sesia is surrounded by rice fields that are flooded in summer, and it is a popular destination for canoeing and kayaking enthusiasts and hikers. The Sesia Valley, also known as the “greenest valley in Italy”, attracts countless nature lovers and adventurers every year.

The banks of the Sesia river have dirt roads perfect for Gravel or MTB XC.

Palestro was successively settled by the Celts, Etruscans and Romans, but is first mentioned in 999, when it was founded by Otto III. was handed over to the Bishop of Vercelli. The place was conveniently located on the Via Francigena and was fortified in the Middle Ages. In the 14th century it came into the possession of the Visconti, then fell to the Borromeo family and came under Spanish rule in 1500. From 1714 Palestro belonged to Austria. At Vinzaglio and Palestro at the end of May 1859, during the Second Italian War of Independence, there were battles between Piedmontese and French units on the one hand and Austrian forces on the other. The Austrians were forced to retreat towards Milan. They suffered a heavy defeat at the Battle of Magenta. Source: Wikipedia

The Sesia (Walser German female: Seeschera) is a river in Italy. It rises in the glaciers of the Monte Rosa massif, in the upper Valsesia valley above the municipality of Alagna Valsesia. In the upper section, the Sesia bears the clear characteristics of a torrent. There it receives numerous smaller streams, most of which come from the Valgrande glaciers. It receives numerous inflows along its course; on the right side of the Valsesia are the streams Olen, Otro, Vogna, Artogna, Zorba and Egna; on the left the Torrente Sermenza and the Mastallone. The Sesia flows for a total of 138 kilometers through the towns of Borgosesia, Greggio and Vercelli before flowing into the Po. It forms the border between Piedmont and Lombardy. In the region around Arborio and Vercelli it serves as a source of water for rice cultivation. A minority language of Piedmont is Walser German - an Alemannic dialect spoken in the upper Sesia/Seeschera valley. Source: Wikipedia