카세이 제롤라 주변 최고의 그래블 라이딩 코스

Vargo has had a castle known since 1157, the year of the invasions of Barbarossa's troops, but this construction was actually built as a signal tower in the Lombard era and is part of the so-called line of castles documented by Pertica.

Small but evocative, this Romanesque parish church still retains part of its original medieval architectural structure.

Anna is an exhaustive source to relive the exploits of the great champion, she will make you relive his greatest exploits and excite you by entering the Coppi house, learning anecdotes of how the Heron was born, dancing on the French and Italian climbs, making them historic and mythical... you absolutely must stop and enter the House-Museum!!!!

Vargo is a hamlet of the municipality of Stazzano (AL) at about 410 m above sea level. During the Middle Ages it was an imperial fiefdom under the Genoese families of Fieschi and then Doria. In 1797 it was annexed to the Ligurian Republic and after the fall of Napoleon it followed the fate of the province of Novi, becoming part of Piedmont in 1859 with the Rattazzi Decree. It was an independent municipality until 1928. Vargo has a castle known since 1157, the year of the invasions of the troops following Barbarossa, but this construction was actually born as a signal tower in the Lombard era and is part of the so-called line of castles. The town developed concentrically around the “castle”, rebuilt by the Fieschi family of Genoa, lords of Vargo since 1413: after the conspiracy against the said feudal lords, it was dismantled in 1442, and later passed to the Doria family in 1547. Next to what must have been the south-east walls, there is still an oratory dedicated to the Virgin of the Annunciation, while today the once fortified structure is partly used as a residence, and the very visible main tower, inside which are the living quarters of the last owner, has not been altered.

Romanesque church dedicated to Saint Anthony the Abbot; the stone apse with its decoration of round hanging arches is very interesting

church built at the end of the 18th century on a previous oratory to St. John the Baptist (to whom several figurative works inside are dedicated); on the choir behind the altar fresco with the decapitation of the martyr Vittore; interesting onion dome on the bell tower, typical of many churches in the Borbera valley

18th century church with a façade that combines late Baroque elements with a neoclassical structure; inside there is an interesting canvas with the Madonna enthroned with Child and 4 saints: Lorenzo, Giacomo, (in memory of the two previous oratories dedicated to the two saints), Maddalena and Agata.

On the hills around Spineto Scrivia, this panoramic point is located in the Rampina area and offers great views of the surrounding hills, vineyards and woods. The cart track here is wide and has a simple gravel, also very suitable for gravel bikes.