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The main inhabited center of the historical region of Frignano, Pavullo today has around 18,000 inhabitants and is the second largest municipality in the province of Modena. It boasts numerous hilly hamlets of great charm, such as Verica or Coscogno, but its center is also graceful and characteristic. Despite being bombed and mostly destroyed during the Second World War, in fact, Pavullo has been well rebuilt and the church of San Bartolomeo, patron saint of the town whose pilgrim statue is located outside the church itself, is worth a visit.

Montecuccolo Castle is a wonderful and majestic well-preserved castle that is worth visiting. Its history begins at the time of Matilda of Canossa, when a family of her vassals obtained the investiture of the fiefdom in 1116 from Emperor Henry V and built a tower and a first palace on this hill at the beginning of the 12th century. After a long struggle with other local feudal lords, the Montecuccoli, who emerged victorious, expanded the fortress which took on its current appearance between the 15th and 17th centuries, with the addition of the new palace, the square tower and the podesteria. The castle offers a beautiful view of the sunset from its terrace located in the rear entrance, where the restaurant is also located. A curious fact about the castle is that it houses the highest balsamic vinegar cell in the world, at an altitude of 873 metres.

The Duke of Modena Francesco IV d'Este commissioned the construction of the palace and the adjacent ducal park between 1830 and 1844 as his summer residence. The Ducal Park is truly magnificent. It is a pleasure to stroll along its paths and admire the centuries-old specimens of redwoods, beech and oak trees. But the real attraction is an imposing cedar of Lebanon, 30 meters high and with a circumference of six meters at the base, which is considered one of the monumental trees of Italy and known as the "pinone".

The tower of the Montecuccoli castle