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A beautiful testament to ancient construction skills now sadly forgotten, this bridge is a miniature version of its larger sibling, proudly displayed in Lanzo. It shares some construction details, such as the cobblestones—slippery when wet—and the distinctive arched doorway placed mid-span, which, according to some, was intended to "load" the arched structure for greater stability. It marks the beginning of the steep section of the path to the Church of the Consolata.

road starting point towards the lake behind the tower

If you stop here, you'll never leave again.

In the central Via Palazzo di Città (appropriately), practically side by side, are the two neoclassical structures of the Town Hall and the Church of San Carlo (the latter with Baroque echoes on its façade). The entire street is a marvel of interesting structures—note in particular the numerous frescoed buildings, often with decorative geometric motifs. This street is open to one-way traffic, so a little caution is required.

It's located on the main road (Via Traforo), the provincial road to Moncenisio. This neoclassical church, nestled among the houses, tends to go unnoticed—especially because it's located at a rather complex traffic-light intersection, which draws attention elsewhere. However, it deserves a closer look.

It tends to fade somewhat compared to the more famous and eye-catching bell tower of San Giusto, but this bell tower, clearly visible from above and located on a side street off the central Via Martiri della Libertà, is also noteworthy. The side street is actually called "Piazza Santa Maria Maggiore": this 10th-century church was later closed for worship and is now reused as a residential building. The bell tower remains, and it makes a fine impression on the Susa skyline. From the Parco di Augusto, you have an excellent view of the entire structure, and you can still see the outline of the medieval church, now converted into a residential building.

The church of Our Lady of the Bridge was built between 1266 and 1369.