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Before running water arrived in homes, villages had public washhouses where women, often young maids, washed their laundry. They were places of work but also places of socialization: here, people met every day, exchanged news, and spread the typical village gossip. The first washerwomen were forced to wash in rivers, on their knees, and in the open, in all weathers.

Cave spiders can be found in the rifle range

From here you can see all the mountains above Brezzo di Bedero and Porto Valtravaglia and there is also a magnificent view over Lake Maggiore towards Stresa!

Structure maintained in excellent condition.

Washhouse, Nasca from 1896, (Castelveccana) Before the introduction of running water in houses, there were public washhouses in the villages where women (mostly maids) of the families washed their laundry. They were also places where people went to socialize and chat. An important part of the women's social life took place there. A daily meeting place, so to speak, where you could find out about the latest news and current village gossip. The first laundresses were forced to wash their laundry in the river, on their knees and outdoors in all weathers.

Church of S. Maria Assunta in Porto Valtravaglia The original church was built between the 11th and 12th centuries. It was later enlarged by extending the aisle by two spans. In 1544, a chapel was added at the behest of the notary Giroldino Porto. In the second half of the 16th century, it was decided to enlarge the church after the number of believers had increased significantly. By 1596, the bell tower was built. In 1925, the then parish priest Don Giovanni Pozzi decided to convert the church into a neo-Romanesque style. However, the only measures actually carried out were the raising of the bell tower and the construction of an entrance to the wall of the side aisle. Text: Wikipedia

View of Lake Maggiore / German Langensee, view towards Intra / Verbania

Washhouse, Nazca, 1896 Before running water was introduced into homes, villages had public washhouses where women (mostly maids) washed their laundry. These were also places where people went to socialize and chat. An important part of women's social life took place there—a daily meeting point, so to speak, where they could hear the latest news and village gossip. The first washerwomen were forced to wash their laundry in the river, on their knees, and outdoors in all kinds of weather.