카사레지오 보이로‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪14‬개의 천연기념물

Cima di Déiva (707 m) is an inconspicuous peak that rises between the main branch of the Erro Valley and the valley of the Rio del Giovo, its tributary. It is not the highest peak in this buttress, but it gives its name to the small mountain subgroup to which it belongs. The northern portion of the subgroup, near Sassello, is home to the Déiva State Forest.

Thermal spring in the city center

Bizarre dark rocks. Something different and truly worth seeing.

Thermal water fountain located in the center of an elegant square that well represents the nature of the city's waters

In the middle of downtown Acqui Terme, Piazza Bollente is probably the main attraction of the beautiful city. Here stands the small Greek fountain temple, Fontana della Bollente, built in 1879, from which 74.5 degree hot, sulphurous water gushes. In addition to sulphur, it also contains iodine, salt and bromine and is healing for the respiratory tract and bloodstream.

Suggestive and interesting rocks of black conglomerate. The view of the Rio Gargassa canyon is beautiful

Popular legends linked to its origin and age gather around the Rovere di Tiglieto. In fact, it was said that it had been planted by Napoleon's troops during the Italian Campaign. Other sources report that a horseshoe bearing the symbol "N", the imperial monogram, was nailed to the trunk of the plant. It is said that a Dragoon of the French army, passing through the area and forced to change his horse's shoes, wanted to leave a sign of his passage. Some old people in the town say that as children they saw iron sticking out of the trunk. Today, on the surface of the trunk, there is no longer any trace of it, perhaps completely incorporated into the bark.

La Bollente is an elegant octagonal-shaped shrine-temple inaugurated in 1879 in the square of the same name. This structure of eclectic language highlights a thermal spring from which sulphurous-salty-bromine-iodine water flows at a temperature of 74.5°. A local legend reports the custom of the city of Acqui of immersing newborn children for a few moments in the Bollente spring: whoever survives, according to the popular tale, is named "sgaiento", that is, scalded. Known and used since Roman times, the Bollente spring is mainly used in Acqui's health facilities. Next to the Bollente you can also see the Civic Tower built in 1763 on the foundations of a gate of the ancient city wall dating back to the era of the Municipalities.