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After the king was assassinated, the Savoy family no longer came to Monza and built this monument - I remember

The Villoresi Canal cycle path runs through the Lombardy countryside, along the entire length of the Villoresi Canal, the historic waterway built for irrigation in the late 19th century by engineer Eugenio Villoresi. The canal draws water from the Ticino River near Somma Lombardo and, after an 86 km journey, returns it to the Adda River near Groppello.

The Villoresi Canal cycle path runs through the Lombardy countryside, along the entire length of the Villoresi Canal, the historic waterway built for irrigation in the late 19th century by engineer Eugenio Villoresi. The canal draws water from the Ticino River near Somma Lombardo and, after an 86 km journey, returns it to the Adda River near Groppello.

Perfect for a relaxing outing or a pleasant stroll. If you're passing through Monza's city center, stopping in the square for coffee and a pastry is practically a must: it recharges your batteries better than any energy bar! A smooth cycle path suitable for all levels.

THE CIRCUIT The Monza Circuit is known worldwide as the Temple of Speed. Since its founding in 1922, it has constantly evolved to keep pace with the demands of the motorsport world and consistently deliver thrills.

The Villoresi Canal and the western Milanese canal system (Grande, Bereguardo, and Pavese) draw their water from the Panperduto Dams (Somma Lombardo, Varese), built to regulate the use of the Verbano and Ticino rivers, as did the Miorina dam, built later. The Martesana Canal originates from the Concesa sull'Adda dam; the Olginate dam, which regulates the flow of Lake Como, is managed by the Adda Consortium, of which ETVilloresi is a user.

A good tour, suitable for everyone. There are occasional interruptions due to maintenance work on the cycle path. However, these are easily overcome with small detours.