아르젤라토 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

https://www.museociviltacontadina.bo.it/

For me it's an old route that I used to do as a child along the Navile canal, now I live in Cento and to get to and from home I added 2 new sections.

Beautiful quiet green and romantic corner, from wedding photos

Villa Smeraldi is an ancient nineteenth-century residence, now transformed into a museum that offers the visitor a unique testimony of work and life in these countryside between 1800 and 1900.

The route passes alongside the CenterGross and becomes pleasant especially after having passed the crossroads of the plain

Seventeenth-century bridge, near the Lungonavile cycle path, used for the passage of the horses that pulled the boats that traveled along the Navile.

Support of Corticella

Villa Smeraldi is a rural residence, now a museum, which rises along the Navile canal in the hamlet of San Marino in the municipality of Bentivoglio. Since 1973 the villa has housed the Museum of peasant civilization, which documents the buildings, the tools, the daily life of those who dealt with rural agriculture nearby, from the landowner to the farmer. Erected on the foundations of a series of buildings built in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, the complex of Villa Smeraldi is known by the surname of its most recent owners. The villa, once known as a casino or rural palace, dates back to 1783, when it belonged to the Zambeccari Counts. In the following century the buildings were enlarged, a neo-Gothic tower was added and some English gardens were built to surround the villa. At the end of the 19th century, Count Gaetano Zucchini and his son Antonio expanded the property. From 1922 to 1942 it was owned by Rigoberto Smeraldi, who devoted himself to agriculture and bred thoroughbred horses. The property was inherited by Antonio Roversi. The province of Bologna acquired the site in 1970 to create the museum of peasant civilization opened in 1973 and containing thousands of testimonies of work and life in the Bolognese countryside between the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.